Amos, Jonah, and Micah

I’m a pastor in a non-denominational church and recently preached through Jonah. I had the opportunity to use a number of commentaries, which are listed below. I wanted to take a moment and share my experience with these resources because bestcommentaries.com has been so incredibly helpful for me. I hope my insights can guide you as well! Here are the commentaries, ranked in order of preference (which ones I would recommend purchasing first) and organized into three tiers. I also hope others will follow my example and share their experiences, too. - - - Must-Buys JoAnna Hoyt (EEC) James Bruckner (NIVAC) Joyce Baldwin (McComiskey Set) James D. Nogalski (NICOT) Bryan Estelle (GAOT) - - - Almost Must Buys Leslie Allen (NICOT) Daniel Timmer (NSBT) O. Palmer Robertson O. Palmer Robertson Douglas Stuart (WBC) - - - Potential Must-Buys Gordon Keddie (WCS) Kevin Youngblood (ZECOT) Alexander, Baker, Waltke (TOTC) Sinclair Ferguson - - -

Sin duda alguna es uno de los mejores comentarios que hay sobre estos 3 profetas menores. El comentario esta en español en LOGOS. Además es demasiado de práctico y a su vez exegético. [Full Review]

The Micah portion of this commentary (I have not yet explored the Amos or Jonah content) leaves no stone unturned with critical, textual, and theological issues while also maintaining a pleasant readability. If you can only purchase one commentary on Micah, Hoyt's is thorough and usable; I highly recommend.

Hoyt examines the theological themes of divine justice, mercy, judgment, and repentance in the book of Micah, revealing the complexity of the relationship between God and his people. Her close reading of the text gives us a scholarly and applicable exploration for the church. [Full Review]

So far, this is an incredible commentary on Amos, Jonah, & Micah. Close attention to the Hebrew text and wonderful exegetical observations to assist in preaching & teaching. Highly recommended