Romans is arguably the apostle Paul's most important writing. It addresses issues of crucial importance for believers then and now. Kruse's commentary is marked by clarity, independent judgment, reverence for the text, and wise engagement with the vast secondary literature.
Paul's complicated history with the Corinthian church culminates in his defence of Christian ministry in general and of his own ministry in particular. Colin G. Kruse provides an insightful analysis, and charts a course through the history of Paul's correspondence.
Among the Gospels, John's is unique. Its structure includes long conversations and extended debates, and much of its content is not found elsewhere. Colin Kruse shows how this Gospel weaves its themes of belief and unbelief into its rich Christology.
This commentary by Colin Kruse provides an excellent exposition of John's letters for teachers and pastors working at all levels of Christian ministry.
An able Pauline scholar shares the fruits of his considerable research and careful reflection.
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