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Bezig met laden... Exposition of Genesis: 2 Volume Set (editie 1953)door H. C. Leupold
Informatie over het werkExposition of Genesis door H.C. Leupold
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Leupold's classic commentary on Genesis. Two volumes in one. One of my favorite commentaries on Genesis is the tried, but useful, commentary by Leupold. It offers more sense and help on the book of Genesis than one usually finds in similar commentaries on this important book of the Bible. I highly recommend it. Walter C. Kaiser, Jr. President Emeritus Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary Rarely does a commentary have a shelf-life of over 20 years, but H. C. Leupold's Genesis is a classic exposition whose careful exegesis and theological comment make it a "must have" for every serious student of the Book of Beginnings. Kenneth Mathews Professor of Divinity Beeson Divinity School Best book on Genesis, a very thorough presentation, easy to read. A well researched, evangelical work. An Annotated Bibliography on the Bible and the Church Douglas Moo, Editor A most thorough, helpful exposition from the conservative standpoint. The Minister's Library Cyril Barber" Geen bibliotheekbeschrijvingen gevonden. |
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Google Books — Bezig met laden... GenresDewey Decimale Classificatie (DDC)222.11Religions Bible Historical Books Pentateuch GenesisLC-classificatieWaarderingGemiddelde:
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Leupold thoroughly analyzes the text and seeks to defend it against the claims of "higher criticism." He provides grammatical and lexical analysis when appropriate and often provides citation for Gesenius' grammar and other lexical, syntactical, and grammatical resources of the day. Homiletical suggestions are also provided per chapter.
There is much that is praiseworthy in Leupold's comments. There are some detractions, however-- he at times overreacts to higher criticism, and his conviction that the book's purpose is to set forth history, point to Jesus, and to delineate right from wrong is a bit narrow and does not take into account the many explanations for place names and such things for which the book would serve in antiquity.
A commentary worth considering when studying Genesis, but should not be taken as the last word on Genesis. ( )