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For more great commentaries on Matthew check:
Commentaries on All the Four Gospels, The Life & Times of Christ, Commentaries on the Whole New Testament & Whole Bible Commentaries.
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Subsections
Life & Times of Christ
Events in Christ’s Life
Bible Characters in Gospels
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Order of Contents 36+
Best 8
Commentaries 20+
Jewish Background 1
Early & Medieval 22+
Matthew Generally 3
Chapters 2
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The Best Commentaries on Matthew
Simple, Practical & Devotional
Glover, Richard – A Teacher’s Commentary on the Gospel of Matthew Ref Buy (Sunday School Union, 1889) 338 pp.
See the review by Rev. Nick Batzig of this work, with an excerpt from it.
“A reprint of an old (1889) conservative treatment. Devotional and practical. Contains some good expository ideas for preachers…” – Cyril J. Barber
Robertson, A.T. – Commentary on Matthew in The Bible for Home & School (1911)
Robertson was a reformed, Southern baptist.
“An exposition by an able exegete.” – Cyril J. Barber
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Intermediate
Puritan
Dickson, David – Matthew Buy (1651) 394 pp.
Dickson (c.1583–1663) was a Scottish covenanter. This has been reprinted by Banner of Truth in their Geneva Commentary Series.
*** – ‘A perfect gem. The work is, to men of our school, more suggestive of sermons than almost any other we have met with.’ – Spurgeon
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1800’s
Alexander, J.A. – The Gospel According to St. Matthew on chs. 1-16, outlines are given of the remaining chapters
Alexander (1809-60) was a presbyterian, a justly renowned old Princeton scholar, a linguist, an eloquent preacher and a first-rate exegete.
*** “Dr. Alexander’s last work. He died before it was quite finished. It is complete to chapter 14. Its value is great.”
Broadus, John – Commentary on Matthew
Broadus (1827–1895) was an American, Southern, Baptist. This is one of the best commentaries on Matthew. He was an Amyrauldian.
“A singularly helpful exposition based upon careful exegesis and containing practical applications of the text which will be of help to preachers. Amillennial.” – Cyril J. Barber
Morison, James – A Practical Commentary on the Gospel According to St. Matthew (1870) 700 pp.
Morrison was initially a Scottish, United Secession minister, though gradually became more unorthodox with his years. The label ‘Morisonianism’ became applied to his thought and followers. His exegetical works, though, on Matthew and Mark are valuable.
*** – “We differ greatly in doctrinal views from Dr. Morison, but we set a great price upon his Matthew and Mark, which deserve the utmost praise.” – Spurgeon
“A practical and devotional phrase-by-phrase commentary. In many instances, provides helpful comments on textual problems. Although the interpretation of Greek nuances is not always accurate this work should be purchased if found.” – Cyril J. Barber
Thomas, David – The Genius of the Gospel, a Homiletical Commentary on the Gospel of St. Matthew (1873) 580 pp.
Thomas was a minister in London and editor of ‘The Homilist’.
*** “We hardly know a more suggestive book.” – Spurgeon
“A homiletical and practical exposition which overlooks many difficulties in interpretation.” – Cyril J. Barber
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1900’s
Ridderbos, Herman
Matthew in Bible Student’s Commentary Buy (1950) 556 pp.
Ridderbos (1909-2007) was a reformed Dutch theologian and Biblical scholar.
This commentary series ‘represents the best in conservative, continental Reformed scholarship. Professor Ridderbos’s commentary on Matthew is considered one of the finest in this series.’ – The book-flap
Matthew’s Witness to Jesus Christ: the King & the Kingdom (NY: Association Press, 1958) 94 pp. ToC
“A leading Reformed theologian from The Netherlands provides a brief survey of Matthew’s gospel.” – Cyril J. Barber
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Commentaries on Matthew
1500’s
Tyndale, William – Marginal Notes on the First 21 Chapters of St. Matthew’s Gospel d. 1536 10 pp. The notes are sparse and not always important
Marlorat, Augustine – A Catholic & Ecclesiastical Exposition of the Holy Gospel after St. Mathew, Gathered out of All the Singular & Approved Divines (which the Lord has Given to his Church) (1570)
Marlorat (1506-1562) was reformed. His commentaries are particularly valuable as they are compendiums of block quotes from some of the best reformed divines of his day on the passages of that particular Biblical book. See here for an excerpt from his commentary on John.
** – “Marlorate was an eminent French reformer, preacher and martyr. His commentaries contain the cream of the older writers, and are in much esteem, but are very rare. He wrote on the whole New Testament, but we have in English only the Gospels [2-3 John] and Jude [and Revelation 1 & 13].” – Spurgeon
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1600’s
Ward (1601-1684) was educated at Cambridge, England and St. Andrews, Scotland, and was a reformed minister in London.
** “A huge mass of comment, in which are thousands of good things mostly set forth by way of question and answer. Few could ever read it through; but to a wise minister it would be a mine of wealth.” – Spurgeon
Gell, Robert – Notes & Observations upon Matthew in Gell’s Remains, or Several Select Scriptures of the New Testament Opened & Explained, wherein Jesus Christ, as Yesterday, Today & the Same Forever, is Illustrated in sundry pious and learned notes & observations thereupon… (London, 1676)
Gell (1595-1665) was a reformed, Anglican chaplain and clergyman. The DNB says: “…the ‘Remaines’ are especially valuable as a collection of most ingenious skeleton discourses.”
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Simple & Practical
1800’s
Abbott, Lyman – The New Testament with Notes & Comments, Accompanied with Maps & Illustrations, vol. 1, Mathew & Mark (1875)
** “Intended for workers, and likely to be useful to them.” – Spurgeon
Clarke, George W. – Notes on the Gospel of Matthew, Explanatory & Practical (1870)
** “Good notes for teachers. Well compiled. A fit companion to… [his harmony on the Gospels].” – Spurgeon
Spurgeon, Charles – The Gospel of the Kingdom: a Popular Exposition of the Gospel According to Matthew (1893) 530 pp.
Spurgeon (1834–1892) was an influential Calvinist, baptist minister.
“…this devotional exposition contains fervent and practical admonitions based upon the text.” – Cyril J. Barber
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1900’s
Erdman, Charles – The Gospel of Matthew: an Exposition (1920) 225 pp.
Erdman was a conservative liberal at Old Princeton Seminary in the early-1900’s, being the leading antagonist to J. Gresham Machen, the leading founder of the Orthodox Presbyterian Church.
“A brief, conservative exposition which adequately explains the thematic development of the Gospel.” – Cyril J. Barber
Morgan, G. Campbell – The Gospel According to Matthew (1929) 321 pp. 73 Sermons, given as originally preached
Morgan (1863–1945) was a reformed congregationalist minister and is often considered to be one of the 20th century’s best preachers. He was the predecessor to D. Martyn Lloyd Jones at Westminster Chapel in London. His commentaries are usually a series of his exegetical sermons.
“An able expository treatment with numerous practical observations. Particularly helpful on the Sermon on the Mount. Includes some novel ideas on the parables of chapter 25.” – Cyril J. Barber
Thomas, William H. Griffith – Outline Studies in the Gospel of Matthew: a Devotional Commentary (Eerdmans, 1961) 470 pp. ToC
“This work contains nearly 500 pages of homiletical and expository outlines.” – Cyril J. Barber
Criswell, Wallie – Expository Notes on the Gospel of Matthew (Zondervan, 1970) 165 pp. ToC
“Helpful devotional messages on Christ’s earthly life and ministry.” – Cyril J. Barber
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Intermediate
1700’s
Beausobre, Isaac & L’Enfant, Jaques – A New Version of the Gospel According to St. Matthew with a Literal Commentary (1790)
** “The brief notes are purely literal or illustrative, and are remarkably pertinent. The mass of the volume is taken up with an introduction to the New Testament.” – Spurgeon
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1800’s
Godwin, John H. – The Gospel According to Saint Matthew, A New Translation with Brief Notes (1863)
** “Dr. Godwin is a painstaking elucidator of the Word, and his pain is an excellent one. Students in college will value him.” – Spurgeon
Parker, Joseph – A Homiletic Analysis of the Gospel by Matthew (1870)
** “Dr. Parker is an able though somewhat—-. But stop, he is a near neighbor of ours.” – Spurgeon
Schaff, Philip & Matthew Riddle – The Gospel of Matthew in A Popular Commentary on the New Testament (1879)
The commentary is good enough, but could be better: it lacks spiritual profundity and fervor. Schaff (1819–1893), the famed Church historian and N.T. scholar, came from a German-Reformed background, though was also the lead proponent of the High-Church Mercersburg Theology. Riddle (1836–1916) was of a Dutch Reformed background and had a similar professorial and literary career.
Watson, Richard – Exposition of Matthew & Mark (1833)
Watson (1781–1833) was a British Methodist theologian, whose work, ‘Theological Institutes’ (1823) was “the first attempt to systematize John Wesley’s theology and, by extension, Methodist doctrine.” (Wikipedia)
** “Arminian views crop up at every opportunity. The notes are meant to elucidate difficulties in the text, and frequently do so.” – Spurgeon
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1900’s
Anderson, Edward – The Gospel According to St. Matthew, with Introduction & Notes in Hand-Books for Bible Classes, ed. Dods & Whyte (1909)
Hendriksen, William – Exposition of the Gospel According to Matthew (Baker, 1973) 1,020 pp. ToC
Hendriksen was reformed.
“A very capable geographical (rather than thematic) study. Highlights the discourses of Christ… and follows an amillennial interpretation of chapters 24-25. The work is enhanced by the author’s use of exegesis in his exposition, making this a most valuable contribution for preachers.” – Cyril J. Barber
Lenski, R.C. – Interpretation of St. Matthew’s Gospel (Columbus, OH: Wartburg Press, 1932) 1,175 pp. no ToC
“A thorough, strongly conservative Lutheran exposition. Amillennial.” – Cyril J. Barber
Tasker, Randolph V.G. – The Gospel According to St. Matthew in Tyndale New Testament Commentaries (1961; Eerdmans, 1981) 275 pp. ToC
“Provides some interesting historical details which illumine the text, but shows what happens when a conservative scholar is unduly influenced by higher critical theories.” – Cyril J. Barber
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Advanced, Liberal
Bland, Miles – Annotations on the Gospel of St. Matthew, Designed for Use of Students at the University and Candidates for Holy Orders (Cambridge, 1828)
Bland (1786-1867) was an English cleric and mathematician.
“A compilation from the best old authors.” – Howard Malcom
Carr, Arthur – The Gospel According to St. Matthew, with Maps, Notes & Introduction in Cambridge Greek Testament for Schools and Colleges The commentary starts on p. 79
“Still of value for its theological and grammatical annotations.” – Cyril J. Barber
Plummer, Alfred – An Exegetical Commentary on the Gospel According to St. Matthew (1910) 510 pp. Reprinted by Baker in the Thornapple Commentary series
Plummer (1841–1926) was a Church of England clergyman, biblical, Oxford scholar and a liberal.
“A most helpful technical and critical commentary. Plummer denies Matthew’s authorship and believes that there are inaccuracies in Scripture; yet he defends the virgin birth and the reality of miracles. In spite of the weaknesses inherent in this volume, it is one of the best expository treatments of this Gospel.” – Cyril J. Barber
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Jewish Background to Matthew
Lightfoot, John – A Commentary on Matthew from the Talmud & Hebraica mid-1600’s
Lightfoot was a reformed divine and Hebraicist who was invited to the Westminster Assembly. He mined the Jewish writings for anything and everything that may be of help in understanding the New Testament. Here are his results.
This is the only work of its kind in English; the scholarly, more complete work (vol. 1, Mt; vol. 2, Mk-Jn) that has improved, in some ways, upon Lightfoot, done in the early 1900’s by H. Strack and P. Billerbeck, has still not been translated out of the German.
If one is interested in seeing the results of the use of the Jewish writings in relation to the gospel accounts, see Edersheim’s Life and Times of Jesus the Messiah, who thoroughly makes use of them from his encyclopedic knowledge of the Jewish writings from his orthodox Jewish upbringing his life’s work as a scholar.
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The Early Church on Matthew
Compilations
Ford, James – The Gospels, Illustrated (Chiefly in the Doctrinal & Moral Sense) from Ancient & Modern Authors, vols. 1 (Mt) (1856-1872)
*** “Those who wish to see what the Fathers said upon the Gospels, and to read the choicest sayings of the early Anglican bishops, cannot do better than consult Ford, who has made a very rich collection. Some of the extracts do not materially illustrate the text, but they are all worth reading.”
Dunwell, Francis Henry – The Four Gospels, as Interpreted by the Early Church… (London: Clowes, 1876) 931 pp. no ToC Fathers
ed. Simonetti, Manlio – Ancient Christian Commentary on Scripture: Matthew, vols. 1 (1-13), 2 (14-28) Ref 1, 2 Buy (IVP, 2001)
ed. Williams, D.H. – Matthew: Interpreted by Early Christian Commentators in The Church’s Bible Pre (Eerdmans, 2018) ToC
Boxall, Ian – Matthew Through the Centuries Pre (Blackwell, 2019) 490 pp. ToC
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Individual Fathers
Tatian – The Earliest Life of Christ… being the Diatessaron of Tatian (c. 160 AD), with a Historical & Critical Introduction, Notes & Appendix by J. Hamlyn Hill (1894) 400 pp.
Tatian (120-180 AD) was a Syrian Christian writer. This was his attempt at a harmony of the Gospels.
Hippolytus – On Mt. 6:2 at Patristic Bible Commentary
Hippolytus (c. 170 – c. 235)
Origin
Commentary on the Gospel of Matthew, bks. 2, 10-14 (chs. 5, 13-19) in Ante-Nicene Fathers, vol. 9, pp. 411-512 HTML
Origen (c. 185 – c. 253)
Commentary on Matthew, bks. 15 (Mt. 19:12-20:16), 16 (Mt. 20:17-21:22), 17 (Mt. 21:23-22:33) trans. David Gohl (rev. 2019) at Academia.edu The full commentary had 25 books.
ed. Heine, Ronald E. – The Commentary of Origen on the Gospel of St Matthew, 2 vols. (Oxford University Press, 2018) 773 pp. ToC
“This new translation, therefore, is the first translation into English of the entirety of the Greek and Latin remains of this important commentary, including most of the fragments.” – Blurb
ed. Tzamalikos, Panagiotes – Origen: New Fragments from the Commentary on Matthew: Codices Sabaiticus 232 & Holy Cross 104, Jerusalem Ref (Brill, 2020) 686 pp.
Fortunatianus of Aquileia – On Matthew in Commentary on the Gospels trans. H.A.G. Houghton in CSEL Extra Seriem (De Gruyter, 2017), pp. 1-95
Fortunatianus (c. 300 – c. 370) was an African, Christian poet and bishop of Aquileia in the mid-fourth century during the reign of Constantius II. He is best known for this commentary.
Ambrosiaster – ‘Questions & Answers on the Gospel of Matthew’ (chs. 1-5, 8, 11-12, 15, 17, 24, 26-28) at Patristic Bible Commentary
Ambrosiaster (fl. 366-384)
Chrysostom – Homilies on Matthew, vols. 1 (1-7), 2 (8-17), 3 (18-28) in A Library of Fathers of the Holy Catholic Church (Oxford: John H. Parker, 1843) HTML
Chrysostom (c. 347 – 407)
** ‘Enough of solid truth and brilliant utterance will be found here to justify this father’s title of ‘Golden Mouth’; but still all is not gold which fell from his lips, and to modern readers Chrysostom is not so instructive as he was to his own age [A.D. 349-407].’ – Spurgeon
Augustine
Sermons
Sermons III (51-94) on the New Testament trans. Edmund Hill in The Works of Saint Augustine: a Translation for the 21st Century (Hyde Park, NY: 1990) 515 pp. ToC The whole volume is on Matthew.
Augustine (354–430)
44 Sermons on Matthew in Nicene & Post-Nicene Fathers, First Series, vol. 6, pp. 245-405
Questions on
at Patristic Bible Commentary
’17 Questions on Matthew’ (chs. 2, 8, 10-13)
‘Questions on the Gospels (Matthew)’ (chs. 11-24, 26)
Matthew Gospel Harmony at Patristic Bible Commentary
Our Lord’s Sermon on the Mount 134 pp. in Works, ed. Dods, vol. 8 HTML
Jerome – Commentary on Matthew in The Fathers of the Church (Catholic University of America Press, 2008) 360 pp. ToC
Jerome (c. 342–347 – 420)
Hilary of Poitiers – Commentary on Matthew in The Fathers of the Church (Catholic University of America Press, 2012) 330 pp. ToC
Hilary (c. 310 – c. 367)
Anonymous – Incomplete Commentary on Matthew (Opus Imperfectum), 2 vols. trans. James Kellerman in Ancient Christian Texts Pre 1, 2 Buy (IVP Academic, 2010) ToC 1, 2
This incomplete commentary was likely written in the early 400’s and was wrongly ascribed to John Chrysostom for centuries. Certain statements of his suggest he may have been a mild Arian and/or Pelagian, and must have been steeped in the exegetical tradition of Origen. The commentary covers Mt. 1:-8:14, 10:15-ch. 13, ch. 18-25.
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The Medieval Church
500’s
Gregory the Great
Forty Gospel Homilies ed. David Hurst Ref (Cistercian Publications, 1990) 389 pp.
Gregory (c. 540 – 604)
Homilies on the Gospel of Matthew (chs. 2, 4, 10-13, 20, 22, 25) at Patristic Bible Commentary
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700’s
Bede – Homilies on the Gospels: bk. 1 (Advent to Lent), bk. 2 (Lent to Dedication of Church) Ref 1, 2 (Cistercian Publications, 1991)
Bede (672/3 – 735)
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800’s
Ishodad of Merv – On Matthew at Patristic Bible Commentary
Ishodad (fl. 850) was a bishop of Hdatta during the Abbasid Caliphate (near current-day Mosul, Iraq) and prominent theologian of the Church of the East, best known for his commentaries on the Syriac Bible.
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1100’s
Theophylact of Ohrid – On Matthew at Patristic Bible Commentary
Theophylact (c. 1055 – after 1107) was a Byzantine archbishop of Ohrid and commentator on the Bible.
Hildegard of Bingen – Homilies on the Gospels trans. Beverly M. Kienzle Pre (Collegeville, MN: Liturgical Press, 2011) 210 pp. ToC
Hildegard (c. 1098 – 1179)
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1200’s
Aquinas, Thomas
Commentary on Matthew at Aquinas.cc This is different than the Catena Aurea.
Aquinas (1225–1274)
Golden Chain (Catena Aurea): Matthew at Isidore
Gregorius the Syriac – On the Four Gospels in A Clear & Learned Explication of the History of our Blessed Savior Jesus Christ, Taken out of Above Thirty Greek, Syriac, and Other Oriental Authors, by Way of Catena (Dublin [1695])
Gregory Bar Hebraeus (1226–1286) was a Chief bishop of Persia of the Syriac Orthodox Church in the 13th century. He is noted for his works concerning philosophy, poetry, language, history, and theology; he has been called “one of the most learned and versatile men from the Syriac Orthodox Church.”
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On Matthew Generally
1900’s
Stonehouse, Ned – The Witness of Matthew and Mark to Christ Buy 1944
“A critical evaluation of the theories surrounding the priority of the Gospels. One entire section deals with Christ’s use of the OT in Matthew.” – Cyril J. Barber
Franzmann, Martin – Follow Me: Discipleship According to St. Matthew Buy 1961
“A devout study designed to show how the Lord prepared his disciples for their future ministry.” – Cyril J. Barber
Gundry, Robert – The Use of the Old Testament in St. Matthew’s Gospel Buy 1967
“A work of exceptional scholarship in which the author examines each quotation as it appears in the text, evaluates the theories of writers who have proceeded him, and offers his own view of the fulfillment of Messianic prophecy.” – Cyril J. Barber
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On Chapters in Matthew
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On Matthew 1-16
1800’s
Alexander, J.A. – The Gospel According to St. Matthew on chs. 1-16
*** “Dr. Alexander’s last work. He died before it was quite finished. It is complete to chapter 14. Its value is great.”
“The author died before this volume was completed. His treatment of the first 16 chapters is of the utmost value.” – Cyril J. Barber
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On Matthew 1-10
1600’s
Leighton, Robert – Lectures on Matt 1-9 (†1684) 84 pp.
Leighton was a godly Scottish bishop whose writings are very spiritual and savory.
Blackwood, Christopher – Expositions & Sermons upon the Ten First Chapters of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, according to Matthew (1659)
** “This learned divine became a Baptist through studying the arguments against believers’ baptism. This proves his candor. His comment is somewhat out of date, but it is still good.” – Spurgeon
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Matthew 1-4
Edward Philips, quarto (1612)
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Matthew 1-3
Dionysius Syrus – On Matthew 1-3 in A Clear & Learned Explication of the History of our Blessed Savior Jesus Christ, Taken out of Above Thirty Greek, Syriac, & Other Oriental Authors, by Way of Catena (Dublin [1695])
Dionysius Syrus, or Jacob Bar-Salibi, was an Assyrian metropolitan bishop and the best-known and most prolific writer in the Syriac Orthodox Church of the twelfth century.
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Matthew 1
Thomas Philips, octavo 1637
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Matthew 3
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Matthew 4
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Matthew 5-7
Beatitudes
Sermon on Mount
Lord’s Prayer
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Matthew 9
Rhegius, Urbanus – ‘An Homily or Sermon of the Famous Doctor Urbanus Rhegius of Faith and Resurrection, upon the Gospel of Mathew in the 9th Chapter, of the Woman, which was grieved with the issue of blood, and of the daughter of the chief ruler, which being dead, Christ restored to life, preached to the people of Hannouer in Saxon’ in Martin Luther, A Fruitful & Godly Exposition and Declaration of the Kingdom of Christ and of the Christian Liberty... ([London, 1548])
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Matthew 11
Burroughs, Jeremiah – Christ Inviting Sinners to Come to Him for Rest; Four Books on the Eleventh of Matthew (1659)
Burroughs was an English puritan.
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Matthew 13
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Matthew 17
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Matthew 18
Cameron, Richard – Lecture on Mt. 18:1-17 (†1680) 9 pp., from Sermons in Times of Persecution Buy
Cameron was a Scottish covenanter, from where the name ‘Cameronians’ comes from. He is to be distinguished from John Cameron who lived earlier in the century.
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Matthew 22
Larkham, Thomas – The Wedding-Supper as it was Handled out of the Fourteen First Verses of the 22nd Chapter of Matthew… Wherein the Offer of Salvation, both to Jews & Gentiles, is Noted: & Diverse Plain & Pithy Doctrines Observed & Applied. Being the Effect of Twelve Sermons Preached (London, 1652)
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Matthew 24-25
For a very solid, amillennial, exegetical interpretation of the Olivet Discourse, see Alfred Edersheim’s Life & Times of Jesus the Messiah.
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1900’s
Murray, John – ‘The Interadventual Period & the Advent: Matthew 24 & 25’ in Collected Writings, 2:387-400 Buy
Kik, Jacob Marcellus – Matthew 24: an Exposition Buy (1948)
“An amillennial approach to the problems of the Oliver Discourse.” – Cyril J. Barber
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Matthew 25
The Ten Virgins
Manton, Thomas – Sermons 1-10 of Several Sermons upon Mt. 25 in Works, vol. 9
Shepherd, Thomas – The Parable of the Ten Virgins Opened & Applied, being the Substance of Diverse Sermons on Mt. 25:1-13 GB
Burns, William C. – ‘The Ten Virgins’ on Mt. 25:1-13, also in Revival Sermons, pp. 169-87
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The Parable of the Talents
Manton, Thomas – Sermons 10-16 & 17 of Several Sermons upon Mt. 25 in Works, vol. 9 & 10
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The General Judgment
Boston, Thomas – ‘Of the General Judgment’ on Mt. 25:31-46 in Man’s Fourfold State in Works, vol. 8, pp. 289-316
Manton, Thomas – Sermons 18-27 of Several Sermons upon Mt. 25 in Works, vol. 10
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Matthew 26-28
Dionysius Syrus – On Mt. 26-28 in A Clear & Learned Explication of the History of our Blessed Savior Jesus Christ, Taken out of Above Thirty Greek, Syriac & Other Oriental Authors, by Way of Catena (Dublin [1695])
Dionysius Syrus (d. 1171), or Jacob Bar-Salibi, was an Assyrian metropolitan bishop and the best-known and most prolific writer in the Syriac Orthodox Church in the twelfth century.
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RBO Sections
Passion, Death, Resurrection & Ascension of Christ
Passion & Death of Christ
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Matthew 28
Saphir, Adolph – Christ & the Church: Thoughts on the Apostolic Commission (1874) 260 pp.
Saphir was a minister in the Free Church of Scotland.
“Expository thoughts on the ‘Great Commission.’” – Cyril J. Barber
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RBO Section
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Related Pages