Preacher’s Homiletic Commentary: Exodus
Overview
A commentary written by preachers for preachers, the Preacher’s Homiletic Commentary: Exodus is uniquely designed to foster the kind of biblical study that produces engaging and clear sermons. Joseph S. Exell presents a section on preaching themes, which are organized topically, conceptually, and chronologically. Significant theological themes are also outlined for each section of the Bible, and homiletic notes are provided. This work ranks among the few Bible commentaries that remain practical and accessible without compromising scholarship, making it an integral part of sermon planning and preparation.
In the Logos edition, this volume is enhanced by amazing functionality. Important terms link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of other resources in your digital library. Perform powerful searches to find exactly what you’re looking for. Take the discussion with you using tablet and mobile apps. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.
Save more when you purchase this book as part of the Preacher’s Homiletic Commentary collection.
Key Features
- Presents an organized section of preaching themes
- Includes outlined theological themes and homiletic notes
- Provides an in-depth commentary on Exodus for preachers and teachers
Top Highlights
“Thus the trials of the Christian life are numerous, varied, unexpected, and come in rapid succession. They test strength. They require wisdom. They are to be met in dependence on God. All pure souls are in a militant condition as long as they are in this world; they are met in their moral progress by terrible enemies, whom they must conquer or before whom they must fall.” (Page 319)
“he who is called to it should be of pure soul, enabled to rebuke sin without rebuking himself.” (Page 82)
“That the men whom God employs for the carrying out of His purposes, He qualifies by a special revelation. The work to which Moses was now called required dauntless heroism—self-sacrifice—power—he was to confront Egypt’s proud king. Whence was he to derive the power? This power of the human mind depends upon the thoughts and ideas it receives from the Divine, as the vitality and power of the branch depends upon its connection with the root: all moral mind is powerless without ideas from God. Hence this special revelation.” (Page 32)
“Unbelief sees graves where there are none. Men over-estimate sorrow in meeting it before it comes upon them.” (Page 269)
“The Israelites were led by a visible guide. The pillar of cloud and fire was visible to the whole camp of Israel. What a huge phenomenon it must have been, thus to be within view of such a multitude. Christ the Guide of the soul has appeared to men. His Divine glory was wrapped in the cloud of human nature, else none could have endured the splendour of His appearing. ‘The Word was made flesh and dwelt among us’ (John 1:14). He was seen by men, women, and by little children. He sought to guide their feet into right paths. But He is no longer seen by the bodily eye. He has entered within the veil. He is now only visible to the inner eye of the soul.” (Page 258)
Product Details
- Title: Preacher’s Homiletic Commentary: Exodus
- Author: Joseph S. Exell
- Publisher: Logos Research Systems, Inc.
- Publication Date: 2008
- Pages: 592
- Resource Type: Commentaries
- Topic: Exodus