Robert J. Cara

A Guide to Biblical Commentaries and Reference Works, 11th Edition

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“My New Testament seminary students need this book. This will be immensely helpful for their research on papers and for deciding which commentaries to buy for their future pastorates.”

Cornelius Van Til’s Doctrine of God and Its Relevance for Contemporary Hermeneutics

Theology

“Although some current hermeneutical theorists are finally recognizing that one’s doctrine of God does and should affect one’s hermeneutical views, those acquainted with Reformed theology and especially Van Til have long been on this bandwagon. Hunt provides a book-length treatment of this point by giving both an explanation of Van Til’s theological emphases and a rigorous examination of various hermeneutical views based on these emphases.”

James Revisited

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“With an excellent grasp of the exegetical details of James, Crowe shows how its themes and theology dovetail with the rest of Scripture, without forgetting that James makes its own contribution. For example, Crowe's chapter on James and the law shows that the law is both fulfilled in Christ and also abiding for Christians today. Included is a fascinating chart showing possible references and allusions from James to each one of the Ten Commandments. Every evangelical minister ought to read this book before preaching through James.”

So Send I You

Biblical Studies & Commentaries

“Evidencing years of both pastoral ministry and teaching in a seminary classroom, Rod Culbertson’s So Send I You well explains, in nontechnical language, the expanding mission of the church in Acts, and also touches the heart strings of the reader to be part of that mission. This engaging work brings the book of Acts alive in a heartwarming way, and although written for the layman, So Send I You has a sophisticated understanding of the Triune God and his unfolding redemptive plan for the church.”