Zach Olson

Harmon has a hidden gem in his commentary on 2 Peter. Though it is short, it is packed with theology and application.

Once again, Moo provides incredible insight and reflection on and oft-ignored book. Recommend it for preachers!

I enjoyed Davids' commentary! It was mostly helpful. Can be helpful for preachers but seemingly more suited for academic circles in my eyes.

This commentary provides good historical and cultural background to 1 Peter. It is a bit lacking in pastoral reflections and applications, yet it is still an overall good commentary. Perhaps more suited for academic work overall.

This is a must-read to understand the biblical-theological depths of this oft-neglected book. This will grant a deep understanding of Leviticus in the canon of Scripture, particularly in the theology of the Pentateuch.

This is a must-read to understand the biblical-theological depths of this oft-neglected book. This will grant a deep understanding of Leviticus in the canon of Scripture, particularly in the theology of the Pentateuch.

Wholeheartedly recommend this and Schreiner!

This is essentially a revised edition of his commentary in the NAC series. Schreiner is phenomenal, as always. He is remarkably concise and insightful at the same time. Use this and Jobes together!

Excellent commentary on 1 Peter! Jobes brings great exegetical and devotional insights to this oft-forgotten letter. This and Schreiner's are the best!

A Christian classic that is helpful to read for any follower of Christ. Even someone staunchly against Calvin and/or Calvinists should read this to be aware of how he helped in shaping protestant theology. Calvin greatly shaped my thinking, and I hope he can be helpful to anyone.

Read this for an introductory doctrine/systematic theology class, and it is quite good! Not the best, but certainly up there with McGrath and Grudem.

The second edition is remarkable!

Bruce is quite balanced in his approach to Galatians. I still view Harmon's as the best, but this is a great aid.

I used this for my Galatians study, and it is tremendous for deep Greek study. Quite technical if someone wants that.

Solid commentary on Lamentations. I used it with House's, and it was everything I needed to preach through it.

John Goldingay is quite helpful. I used this alongside House's commentary, and it gave me everything I needed.

I absolutely love this commentary on the Psalms. Hamilton provides wonderful insights while demonstrating how the book fits into Scripture as a whole.

I absolutely love this commentary on the Psalms. Hamilton provides wonderful insights while demonstrating how the book fits into Scripture as a whole.

Absolutely phenomenal commentary on the Psalms. Hamilton provides wonderful insights while focusing on how the book fits into Scripture as a whole.

Easily the best commentary on Lamentations, and it seems like everyone agrees on this. Quite insightful. I have not used it for Son of Songs, but I always thoroughly enjoy Duane Garrett's work.

This three-volume commentary on the Psalms is spectacular. I thoroughly enjoyed it and appreciated the helpful insights he provides on how to exegete and exposit each Psalm.

This three-volume commentary on the Psalms is spectacular. He provides helpful insights on how to exegete and exposit each individual Psalm. I highly recommend this for the preacher and teacher.

I thoroughly enjoyed this commentary on Galatians. Harmon really brings the motifs found in Isaiah out in his commentary throughout. I highly recommend this to anyone looking to study Galatians. He even has a themes section in the book to trace how they unfold in Paul's argument.

I thoroughly enjoyed this commentary on Galatians. Harmon really brings the motifs found in Isaiah out in his commentary throughout. I highly recommend this to anyone looking to study Galatians. He even has a themes section in the book to trace how they unfold in Paul's argument.

My professor assigned this book for my Systematic Theology class, and I thoroughly enjoyed this book. McGrath helps someone to digest the historical and cultural contexts for how the doctrine has developed over the previous 2000 years.

Hellerman illustrates so well Paul's letter to the Philippians. His exegesis is remarkably well done and provides so much good insight. He brings the letter alive.

This commentary was so effective for my study in Philippians. It provides wonderful pastoral insights and illuminates what Paul is saying so well. Wonderful exegesis is within this commentary.

I did enjoy this commentary while going through Lamentations. I did not use it for Jeremiah, so keep that in mind for my review. It did feel a bit like Lamentations was an aside in comparison to his commentary on Jeremiah. It did raise some helpful insights and elements helpful for sermon content in Lamentations.

I used this for class, and I found it to be quite remarkably helpful in understanding the wonderful poetry in this book. Lamentations oftentimes feels like an aside for biblical commentators, but this commentary does not do this such thing.