Theology

Pieter A. Verhoef's commentary on Haggai and Malachi provides an in-depth analysis of these prophetic books, balancing technical details with devotional insights, based on his own Hebrew translations.

Saint Augustine's 'The Confessions' is a profound blend of autobiography, philosophy, and theology detailing his journey from sin to Christian faith.

Commentary of the Holy Scriptures by Johann Peter Lange and various authors provides a comprehensive and multi-faceted examination of the New Testament from Titus to Revelation through exegetical, doctrinal, and homiletical perspectives.

Ephesians by Zondervan is a comprehensive exegetical commentary that unpacks the Apostle Paul's message to believers in Ephesus about unity, reconciliation, and spiritual maturity, designed for pastors and Bible teachers.

O. Palmer Robertson's commentary on Nahum, Habakkuk, and Zephaniah provides a thorough analysis of these Minor Prophets, balancing technical detail with practical insights.

Mark J. Boda's 'The Book of Zechariah' offers an insightful and comprehensive commentary on the often-overlooked prophetic book, examining its historical, literary, and theological dimensions.

'Reading the Book of Jeremiah' by Martin Kessler explores the complex and evolving interpretations of the Book of Jeremiah, highlighting new scholarly approaches beyond traditional historical-critical methods.

Augustine's 'Confessions' is a profound autobiographical work reflecting on his life, struggles with sin, and philosophical inquiries that led to his conversion to Christianity, blending personal narrative with theological exploration.

N.T. Wright's 'Colossians and Philemon' provides a deep and insightful commentary on these New Testament letters, emphasizing Christ's supremacy and the transformative power of the gospel.

John N. Oswalt's commentary on Isaiah, chapters 1-39, offers an in-depth theological and literary exploration of one of the Old Testament's key texts, blending historical context and interpretation for contemporary understanding.

The Gospel According to Micah is a Christocentric commentary by Dr. Micah L. Caswell, exploring the overlooked gospel themes in the minor prophet Micah with a focus on theological insights and social justice.

'Wittgensteinian Fideism?' by Kai Nielsen and Dewi Zephaniah Phillips explores the conflict between faith and reason, challenging secular naturalism through the lens of Wittgenstein's philosophy.

John James Given's 'The Truth of Scripture in Connection with Revelation, Inspiration, and the Canon' examines the divine nature of the Bible, its revelation, inspiration, and inclusion in the canon of Scripture.

From Repentance to Redemption by Jeremiah Unterman delves into the transition in Jeremiah’s thought, emphasizing themes of repentance and redemption within the context of Biblical narratives.

Thomas Constable's Notes on the Bible: Volume II provides comprehensive commentaries on the books from Joshua to Esther, offering insights based on a dispensational perspective.