Hebrews
Volume 1: Concerning the Epistle to the Hebrews, Concening the Messiah, Concerning the Jewish Church
500 in stock
Weight | 1.7 lbs |
---|---|
Dimensions | 8.8 × 5.75 × 1.5 in |
ISBN | 9780851516127 |
Binding | Cloth-bound |
Topic | No topic listed |
Original Pub Date | 1668 |
Banner Pub Date | Mar 30, 1992 |
Page Count | 548 |
Scripture | Hebrews |
Format | Book |
Set | Hebrews |
Endorsement
‘…a work of gigantic strength as well as gigantic size; and he who hath mastered it is very little short, both in respect to the doctrinal and practical of Christianity, of being an erudite and accomplished theologian.’ — THOMAS CHALMERS
Book Description
John Owen here analyses the text of Hebrews with care and provides a judicious interpretation which shows an impressive familiarity with a wide range of biblical scholarship. He also provides rich practical applications.
John Owen (1616-1683) was probably the greatest systematic theologian of the British Puritans, yet such was his depth of Christian wisdom and discernment that he also excelled in pastoral and spiritual theology. Common to his stature in both of these areas was his understanding of Scripture. While this is evident throughout his writings, it is in his massive exposition of the Epistle to the Hebrews that the range of his knowledge and the depth of his exegetical powers are most evident. Here he analyses the text with care and provides a judicious interpretation which shows an impressive familiarity with a wide range of biblical scholarship. In addition, following the classical Puritan method of commentary with its constant concern for Christian living, he provides rich practical applications. Thus in a balanced way, he addresses both mind and heart. Written with the reverent spirit of a scholar-pastor whose stated aim in his ministry was ‘to promote holiness’, Owen’s study of Hebrews is one of the great classical commentaries of the Christian Church.
Reviews
Table of Contents Expand ↓
VOLUME 1 | ||
Exercitations on the Epistle to the Hebrews | ||
General Preface by the Editor | vii | |
The Epistle Dedicatory | 3 | |
Prefatory Notices | 5 | |
Part I: Concerning the Epistle to the Hebrews | ||
I | The canonical authority of the Epistle to the Hebrews | 25 |
- Subsidiary Note by the Editor | 64 | |
II | Of the penman of the Epistle to the Hebrews | 65 |
- Subsidiary Note by the Editor | 92 | |
III | The time [and occasion] of the writing of the Epistle to the Hebrews | 96 |
- Subsidiary Note by the Editor | 102 | |
IV | The language wherein the Epistle to the Hebrews was originally written | 102 |
- Subsidiary Note by the Editor | 105 | |
V | Testimonies cited by the apostle out of the Old Testament | 106 |
- Subsidiary Note by th Editor | 117 | |
- Supplementary Note by the Editor, on the question to whom the Epistle was written | 118 | |
VI | Oneness of the church | 119 |
VII | Of the Judaical distribution of the Old Testament | 125 |
Part II: Concerning the Messiah | ||
VIII | The first dissertation concerning the Messiah, proving him to be promised of old | 141 |
IX | Promises of the Messiah vindicated | 185 |
X | Appearances of the Son of God under the old testament | 215 |
XI | Faith of the ancient church of the Jews concerning the Messiah | 233 |
XII | [Second dissertaion]–The promised Messiah long since come | 262 |
XIII | Other testimonies proving the Messiah to be come | 283 |
XIV | Daniel’s prophecy vindicated | 305 |
XV | Computation of Daniel’s weeks | 332 |
XVI | Jewish traditions about the coming of the Messiah | 349 |
XVII | The third general dissertation, proving Jesus of Nazareth to be the only true and promised Messiah | 367 |
XVIII | Jews’ objections against Christian religion answered | 424 |
Part III: Concerning the Institutions of the Jewish Church Referred to in the Epistle | ||
XIX | State and ordinances of the church before the giving of the law | 446 |
XX | The law and precepts thereof | 480 |
XXI | The sanction of the law in promises and threatenings | 499 |
XXII | Of the tabernacle and ark | 512 |
XXIII | Of the office of the priesthood | 520 |
XXIV | Sacrifices of the old law | 527 |
You may also like…
Hebrews
7 Volume Set
Description
In his massive exposition of the Epistle to the Hebrews, Owen’s range of knowledge and the depth of his exegetical powers are most evident. Following the classical Puritan method, he provides careful analysis, judicious interpretation and rich practical application and thus, in a balanced way, addresses both mind and heart. One of the great classical commentaries of the Christian church.
More items to consider:
Description
In his massive exposition of the Epistle to the Hebrews, Owen’s range of knowledge and the depth of his exegetical powers are most evident. Following the classical Puritan method, he provides careful analysis, judicious interpretation and rich practical application and thus, in a balanced way, addresses both mind and heart. One of the great classical commentaries of the Christian church.
Description
In his massive exposition of the Epistle to the Hebrews, Owen’s range of knowledge and the depth of his exegetical powers are most evident. Following the classical Puritan method, he provides careful analysis, judicious interpretation and rich practical application and thus, in a balanced way, addresses both mind and heart. One of the great classical commentaries of the Christian church.
Expository Thoughts on the Gospels
Volume 3: Luke Part 1 - Chapters 1-10
Description
In his massive exposition of the Epistle to the Hebrews, Owen’s range of knowledge and the depth of his exegetical powers are most evident. Following the classical Puritan method, he provides careful analysis, judicious interpretation and rich practical application and thus, in a balanced way, addresses both mind and heart. One of the great classical commentaries of the Christian church.
Testimonials
Submit your testimonial
There are no testimonials yet, would you like to submit yours?