Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Bible

by Matthew Henry

Publisher:

Hendrickson

, 1994

Overview

Matthew Henry had the rare ability to express profound spiritual insights with simplicity and eloquence. Over the years his writings have been read for both their scholarship and devotion, and none more than the classic Commentary on the Whole Bible. Now you can read the very best of Matthew Henry in this new edition of his famous commentary.

A valuable source of reference and sermon material with a clear modern typeface, this classic is a treasure for pastors, students, Bible teachers, and devotional readers alike.

Key Features

• Clear, easy-to-read typeface
• Prophecies of the Messiah—biblical markers show God's unfolding plan for the Savior
• Harmony of the Gospels—side-by-side accounts for all four biblical books
• Includes indexed maps and charts—make finding Bible locations fast and easy

Contents

Top Highlights

“We must not depart till God give us our discharge, for we are his servants and must not quit his service till we have accomplished our time.” (Page 1830)

“Where God sows plentifully he expects to reap accordingly; and those that truly love God and his worship will not grudge the expenses of their religion.” (Page 484)

“2. That their power for this work should be sufficient” (Page 2063)

“Never any that hoped in God’s word were made ashamed of their hope. [2.] A thanksgiving for it.” (Page 1830)

“preservation and edification of the body of Christ.” (Page 2323)

Product Details

• Title: Matthew Henry’s Commentary on the Whole Bible: Complete and Unabridged in One Volume
• Author: Matthew Henry
• Publisher: Hendrickson
• Print Publication Date: 1994
• Logos Release Date: 2001
• Era: era:reformation
• Language: English
• Resources: 1
• Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
• Subject: Bible › Commentaries
• Resource ID: LLS:29.1.8
• Resource Type: Bible Commentary
• Metadata Last Updated: 2024-09-24T16:07:39Z

About Matthew Henry

Matthew Henry (1662–1714) was an English Presbyterian Minister. His father, also a minister, was ejected under the Act of Uniformity of 1662. Matthew Henry abandoned legal studies for theology and became the minister of a congregation in Chester. He founded the Presbyterian Chapel in Trinity Street. He is best known for his Commentary on the Bible.