The Letter to the Galatians proclaims that Christianity was dependent upon nothing but God's free gift of grace, bestowed on all who would accept that gift by faith, Gentile and Jew alike. Because it declares this universality and confutes the Judaizing Christians, the letter is one of the great theological cornerestones of Christianity, according to Dr.
Dr. Barclay direct, perpceptive, and informed commentary, this complex book emerges from its apparent obsurity and becomes a clear, stirring, and plain-speaking message peculiarly significant for men and women of today.
For almost fifty years and for millions of readers, The Daily Study Bible commentaries have been the ideal hlep for both devotional and serious Bible study. Now, with the release of The New Daily Stud
"The more we study John, the more wealth arises out of it,"so says William Barclay about the Fourth Gospel. In this volume, Dr. Barclay completes his intensive study begun in The Gospel of J
Dr. Barclay examines The Letter of James - its auth-orship, its date, its curious omission of references to Jesus' resurrection and Messiahship, and the form in which it is cast - and shows that works and faith are both essential aspects of the apostolic message.
The complete series furnishes a comprehensive commentary and devotional study guide on the New Testament for individuals or for groups; for home, church, school, or library; for ministers, teachers, students, or lay persons who want to discover what the New Testament writers said and what their messages really mean for their lives.
In the Gospel of Luke, the great Scottish Bible interpreter William Barclay follows the formula of the Daily Study Bible Series by first giving the text of the day's study in his own translation, followed by two of three pages of commentary
In volume 1 of The Gospel of Matthew, William Barclay follows the format established for the Daily Study Bible of giving first the text for each day's study followed by two or three pages of commentary
In volume 1 of The Gospel of Matthew, William Barclay follows the format established for the Daily Study Bible of giving first the text for each day's study followed by two or three pages of commentary
