Everyman's Bible Commentary: Ephesians
Overview
The book of Ephesians portrays a God so great that Paul can hardly contain himself. From the opening greetings to the church in Ephesus, Paul’s words of the greatness of Christ gush forth. All things are fulfilled in Christ, and through Christ, we are made alive with God and one with each other. In this commentary, Homer A. Kent, Jr. brings his years of experience as a pastor and New Testament scholar to bear on the book of Ephesians. This commentary introduces readers to one of the clearest statements of Pauline theology in the New Testament.
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Top Highlights
“In spite of outward attack, the sturdy Christian warrior may have inward peace, and thus his feet can march unafraid to the battle.” (Page 117)
“The reasons or criteria for His choice have not been told to us, except that it was according to His own good pleasure” (Page 20)
“ And it is due to God’s sovereign grace that some do respond in faith and come to God through Christ.” (Page 21)
“His purpose was to secure persons whose lives would demonstrate God’s power in overcoming sin.” (Page 20)
“Bible never commands Christians to be baptized by the Spirit or to be indwelt by the Spirit.” (Page 96)
- Title: Ephesians
- Author: Homer A. Kent, Jr.
- Publisher: Moody
- Publication Date: 1971
- Pages: 132
Homer Kent, Jr. taught for fifty years at Grace Theological Seminary and Grace College in Winona Lake, Indiana, where he also served as dean of the seminary for fourteen years and president of both schools for ten and retired as president emeritus and professor emeritus of New Testament and Greek.
