John Currid on Numbers

John Currid’s commentary on the book of Numbers is due out later this month.  It is the final volume of his series on the Pentateuch.  See it here.

You can also view Currid’s other commentaries on the Pentateuch here.  His commentaries are very useful.

The Letter to the Hebrews

Peter T. O’Brien’s highly anticipated commentary on Hebrews is due out March 2010 according to the Eerdmans site.  See it here.

Canon Press Book Sale

Canon Press is having a sale on books.  The books range from $1-5.  Many good titles for an inexpensive price.  See the sale here.

Gospel-Centered Life Workbook

Tim Chester and Steve Timmis (authors of Total Church) have a new workbook due out soon: Gospel-Centered Life.  Read about it here.

God’s People in the Wilderness

O. Palmer Robertson has a new book coming out soon, God’s People in the Wilderness: The Church in Hebrews. See it here.

Gospel-Centered Resources

Timmy Brister has compiled a list of essays, articles, and sermons on what it means to be gospel-centered.  See the list here.

Recommended Commentaries for Titus

This past Sunday was my last week preaching through Titus; so here are my commentary recommendations.

Top Commentaries from Ligonier Ministries

Jason Button at TheoSource has listed the top five commentaries for each book of the Bible recommended by Ligonier Ministries.  See the recommendations here.

The Old Testament in the Gospel Passion Narratives

The WTS Bookstore is making available Doug Moo’s book, The Old Testament in the Gospel Passion Narratives.  I believe this book is based on his dissertation.  You can see the book here.

Exegetical Fallacies

I have tried to be very careful not to make my blog about the latest thing in Evangelicalism that is frustrating me, but I have to say something now.  Bad exegesis exists everywhere, but for some reason, within the last two months I have read and/or heard many respected Reformed Evangelical preachers/teachers commit the errors highlighted in D. A. Carson’s book, Exegetical Fallacies.  I was very disappointed and wondered if they had ever read Carson’s book.  Thus, I make a plea to every pastor, teacher, and Christian out there–read and re-read Carson’s book.  Even if you don’t know Hebrew or Greek the overall insights in the book are invaluable.  If you have not read Carson’s book; please buy a copy, read it, and pass it on to a friend.