Thanks for this video. Really interesting to hear your thoughts on how it covers those key verses - I appreciate the effort it must take you to go through all that and relay it to us. And I'm always intrigued by commentators' views on 'all Israel will be saved'!
I gave away my Baker Study Bible to my Pastor only because I own the Baker One volume commentary and they both have the same notes. Had I known that it would go out of print and be worth what it is I would have kept it for myself. But you live and learn. I've had the New Interpreters Study Bible for awhile and enjoy some of its insights. I bought the One /volume commentary only because I can't afford the multi volume one currently. I continue to look forward to your posts each Wednesday and have learned a lot about some resources I did not know about. Keep up the good work and I apologize for such a long comment. I get excited!!
I love the way you get excited and am delighted with the length of your comment! Your Pastor is greatly blessed! Thank you for supporting the channel. God bless!
It’s not a standalone store, but Blackwell’s in Oxford has the best theology section in a physical bookstore I’ve ever seen-it was obviously put together by someone who has a degree in theology or came across a great education in some other way. So the UK is not totally lost on this score!
About digital formats (ebooks): I much prefer Bible software (e.g. Olive Tree, Logos) to Kindle. Navigating a study Bible in Kindle can be clunky. If the price isn't an issue, go for the Bible app version.
Good advice! It may be a generational thing that I still prefer books, but to be fair I have used bible software since the first generation Of Biblesoft 1.0 for DOS and I currently use Logos 10. I do recognise that books are more expensive and have certain problems, but I love to get my head in one! God bless you!
@ I do prefer a physical Bible for devotional reading myself. But if one were to go digital, I’d recommend the Bible software option rather than Kindle where possible.
"New interpreter's Study Bible" NOt sure if this is a real good deal. ONe comment from Christian books said it was pushing every liberal idea with in the volume. It is a cheap Study Bible. I own over 20 Study Bibles. and have hundreds of Commentaries in LOGOS software. So when I see agenda's are being pushed I stay away from it. I think the CHeap price may be because it is not selling well. But I do like the Baker's study Bible a bit better.
Liberal means different things depending on your context. In our UK context it basically means "unbelieving" or at least not having a theology based on the Bible. I read that review too, but the only way this is liberal (to me) is if you have a strictly determinist theology. In fact this is written by a team of really reliable bible-believing theologians. I absolutely agree with you about avoiding those books that push a questionable agenda, but I can assure you that this is pretty safe. I also have Logos, it definitely has a place doesn't it? Price? Well, it is an NRSV - but in the UK it is only £7 less than the NIV study bible, which is the UK brand leader. Thank you so much for taking the time to comment - I cannot thank you enough, may God bless you!
Thank you,dear Pastor. All the best for you and yours.🌹🌟✨☀️☀️🌟🌹
Thank you and God richly bless you!
Thanks for this video. Really interesting to hear your thoughts on how it covers those key verses - I appreciate the effort it must take you to go through all that and relay it to us. And I'm always intrigued by commentators' views on 'all Israel will be saved'!
I do my best....
I gave away my Baker Study Bible to my Pastor only because I own the Baker One volume commentary and they both have the same notes. Had I known that it would go out of print and be worth what it is I would have kept it for myself. But you live and learn. I've had the New Interpreters Study Bible for awhile and enjoy some of its insights. I bought the One /volume commentary only because I can't afford the multi volume one currently. I continue to look forward to your posts each Wednesday and have learned a lot about some resources I did not know about. Keep up the good work and I apologize for such a long comment. I get excited!!
I love the way you get excited and am delighted with the length of your comment! Your Pastor is greatly blessed! Thank you for supporting the channel. God bless!
It’s not a standalone store, but Blackwell’s in Oxford has the best theology section in a physical bookstore I’ve ever seen-it was obviously put together by someone who has a degree in theology or came across a great education in some other way. So the UK is not totally lost on this score!
Thank you so much for this information. It may be worth a break in Oxford next year then... God bless you!
About digital formats (ebooks): I much prefer Bible software (e.g. Olive Tree, Logos) to Kindle. Navigating a study Bible in Kindle can be clunky. If the price isn't an issue, go for the Bible app version.
Good advice! It may be a generational thing that I still prefer books, but to be fair I have used bible software since the first generation Of Biblesoft 1.0 for DOS and I currently use Logos 10. I do recognise that books are more expensive and have certain problems, but I love to get my head in one! God bless you!
@ I do prefer a physical Bible for devotional reading myself. But if one were to go digital, I’d recommend the Bible software option rather than Kindle where possible.
@@babasingapura I guess that where you are makes all the difference doesn't it? May God be with you and may he protect you and bless you
"New interpreter's Study Bible" NOt sure if this is a real good deal. ONe comment from Christian books said it was pushing every liberal idea with in the volume. It is a cheap Study Bible. I own over 20 Study Bibles. and have hundreds of Commentaries in LOGOS software. So when I see agenda's are being pushed I stay away from it. I think the CHeap price may be because it is not selling well. But I do like the Baker's study Bible a bit better.
Liberal means different things depending on your context. In our UK context it basically means "unbelieving" or at least not having a theology based on the Bible. I read that review too, but the only way this is liberal (to me) is if you have a strictly determinist theology. In fact this is written by a team of really reliable bible-believing theologians. I absolutely agree with you about avoiding those books that push a questionable agenda, but I can assure you that this is pretty safe. I also have Logos, it definitely has a place doesn't it?
Price? Well, it is an NRSV - but in the UK it is only £7 less than the NIV study bible, which is the UK brand leader.
Thank you so much for taking the time to comment - I cannot thank you enough, may God bless you!