Commentaries on 1 & 2 Timothy, Titus

Goes into great detail, but doesn't get bogged down. more

My preferred first choice on the pastorals. more

The experts all recommend this one. more

While he is better known for his ubiquitous Greek Grammar, Mounce has produced a fine commentary on the Pastoral Epistles. more

Great commentary. more

A sensible, erudite work. more

Towner has devoted many years to the study of these letters and is considered an expert within the evangelical tradition. more

Towner, an evangelical scholar and leading expert on the Pastoral Epistles, defends Paul’s authorship and exegetes the epistles in detailed engagement with modern scholarship in what may be the longest commentary on the Pastoral Epistles in print. more

Written from a firmly evangelical perspective, affirming Pauline authorship. more

While not as technical as George Knight’s volume, this one still weighs in at a hefty 900 pages and should probably be the first choice for teacher or preachers who do not have knowledge of Greek and, therefore, cannot get a lot out of the NIGTC. more

Marshall has written numerous NT commentaries and is also an expert in Pauline theology. more

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Excellent commentary by the moderately evangelical, eminent British NT scholar Marshall, in collaboration with one of the top scholars on the Pastoral Epistles. more

After commending Knight, Carson also commends Marshall and says his work is “packed with thoughtful, well-written reflection on every issue of importance. more

Marshall’s contribution is perhaps the most detailed exegetical commentary on the list, as is to be expected from an ICC volume. more

Paul's letters to Timothy and Titus (LTT) are often neglected in theology except in certain areas, such as ecclesiology (study of the church). more

There are 1,978 footnotes in this commentary for those who are interested on such things. more