Christopher L. Scott

Always reliable and in-depth.

Pretty good, but I prefer Moo and Carson.

A standard text every scholar and pastor must have.

Fantastic resource. Great information in a concise format.

Lots of good relevant illustrations in this.

Very good expositions of Ezra.

Very accurate.

Some of the technical references are dated now, but still a good resource for Hebrew study.

Fantastic.

Great place to start when studying Ezra.

This was my primary text I used when I preached nineteen sermons through Ezra in 2024. It was a great resource.

Always good exegesis. The preaching outlines are helpful as well.

This commentary is so good I've purchased three copies. One for my office, one for home, and one in Logos library!

Comfort's work in the text is fantastic.

I love the illustrations he gives at the beginning of each pericope.

Great outlines, succinct summaries of paragraphs.

Great work through the text making it practical and relevant. The Logos edition prints out really well too.

I've preached through Malachi, Habakkuk, and in various other OT texts. This book has been really helpful.

An essential text for anyone that preaches a sermon.

Notes are fantastic. Good pictures in the new color version. A great resource for pastors and lay leaders.

This is among the best commentaries on 1 John. I would place Dr. Harris and Dr. Brown as equals among the best exegetical commentaries that also include relevant historical and cultural background notes.

I've been using this as I preach through 1 John. The commentary is fantastic. Thank you, Dr. Harris.

I have been reading this for my ordination oral exam and have found it excellent! Each chapter is only about 20 pages but the chapters are specifically focused on single topics such as "Sufficiency of Scriptures" "Authority of Scripture." Besides Ryrie's "Basic Theology" this is perhaps my favorite theology book.

I was surprised to see this near the bottom of the list. Walvoord is very direct in his views but also will list other views. He explains the text well. In our Bible study group one lady says she reads this every week and finds it helpful to her as a layperson.

There are six commentaries I read for our small group study in the book of Revelation and this one is my least favorite. Every paragraph Mullholland mentions "Babylon" even if it is nowhere in the context of the passage. He also makes some broad statements on NT Greek grammar that do not seem to make sense. Such as the "gnomic" aorist is a present reality now, therefore these truths are present in our time. A little confusing of a commentary.

Some of Wright's hermeneutics are very different than mine. He leans heavily on the "symbolic" interpretation. However, his pastoral applications and illustrations in this commentary are the best I have ever read in a commentary. Great devotional reading.

Sometimes too brief since it is a commentary on the entire NT.

I've been using this for our small group study on the book of Revelation. This is the most in-depth commentary I have used for the book of Revelation. Very good and very thorough.

I've been using this for our small group study on the book of Revelation. Osborne has been one of my favorites. He explains his position well and also provides many other views on difficult passages. I think I have appreciated the detail that he goes into in order to explain views contrary to his own. This can be confusing at time but has helped me understand some of the less popular views.