Matthew
in International Critical Commentary
Matthew 1–7
Pages
808
Publisher
T&T Clark
Published
1/1/1988
ISBN-13
9780567094810
Matthew 8–18
Pages
808
Publisher
T&T Clark
Published
1/1/1988
ISBN-13
9780567095459
Matthew 19–28
Pages
789
Publisher
T&T Clark
Published
1/1/1988
ISBN-13
9780567085184
Collections
This book appears in the following featured collections.
- Favorite Advanced NT Commentaries by Jeremy Pierce (parableman)
- D. A. Carson's Commentary "Best Buys" by D. A. Carson
- Best Exegetical Commentaries by Jim Rosscup
- Ultimate Commentary Collection: NT Technical by John Glynn
- New Testament Advanced Commentaries by Moore Theological College Journal: Societas
- Cambridge Chinese Christian: Recommended Commentaries by Calvin Cheah
- Building an NT Commentary Library by Invitation to Biblical Interpretation (Kostenberger & Patterson)
- The Pastor’s Bookshelf by Scot McKnight
- New Testament Commentaries & Monographs by Princeton Theological Seminary
- Nijay Gupta's Top NT Commentaries by Nijay K. Gupta
- Recommended New Testament Commentaries for Evangelical Pastors by Thomas R. Schreiner
- TGC: Scholarly Commentaries by The Gospel Coalition
Reviews
The Gospel Coalition
June 1, 2024
June 1, 2024
A comprehensive three-volume work. These non-evangelical commentaries are technical and bring together the relevant aids to exegesis: linguistic, textual, archaeological, historical, literary, and theological. Mathison says that for those doing “exhaustive study . . . the work of Davies and Allison is indispensable.”
[Full Review]
Robert M. Bowman Jr.
December 11, 2016
December 11, 2016
The best non-evangelical, critical commentary. Both Davies and Allison are renowned scholars on Matthew.
[Full Review]
Scot McKnight
April 20, 2009
April 20, 2009
The best, most complete commentary ever written on Matthew is by Dale Allison and W.D. Davies. It's 3 volumes; it's very complete; and it's very, very good. Davies-Allison
[Full Review]
Ligonier Ministries (Keith A. Mathison)
July 8, 2008
July 8, 2008
For those doing an exhaustive study of the Gospel of Matthew, the work of Davies and Allison is indispensable. Readers should be aware that it is written from a moderately critical perspective, but in terms of comprehensiveness, there is nothing quite like this commentary. It is a highly technical commentary on the Greek text and thus not suitable for lay readers, but discerning pastors who are looking for information on every conceivable issue related to the text need look no further.
[Full Review]
