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  • Submitted: Jul 03 2012 03:06 PM
  • Last Updated: Jul 06 2012 07:29 PM
  • File Size: 31.16MB
  • Views: 87531
  • Downloads: 29,688
  • Author: Joseph S. Exell, Henry Donald Maurice Spence-Jones
  • e-Sword Version: 9.x - 10.x
  • Tab Name: Pulpit2
  • Suggest New Tag:: pulpit commentary, e-Sword, Joseph S. Exell, Henry Donald Maurice Spence-Jones

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e-Sword 9+ Module Download:
Download Pulpit Commentary (Born Again) 5

* * * * * 59 Votes
Whole Bible New Testament Old Testament
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Author:
Joseph S. Exell, Henry Donald Maurice Spence-Jones

e-Sword Version:
9.x - 10.x

Tab Name:
Pulpit2

Suggest New Tag::
pulpit commentary, e-Sword, Joseph S. Exell, Henry Donald Maurice Spence-Jones

UPDATE 7/6/2012 Fixed incorrect verse references in Psalm 22.  Fixed Greek rendering errors appearing on Windows XP and Win 7.

UPDATE 7/4/2012 Fixed missing Hosea ch. 14. Fixed Greek rendering errors appearing on
Windows XP and Win 7.

UPDATE 7/4/2012: Fixed missing Jonah ch. 1. Fixed Greek rendering errors appearing on Windows XP and Win 7.

This e-Sword version of the Pulpit Commentary is more chapter by chapter (or half chapter by half chapter). The following issues were fixed from the original version on this site:
  • The thousands of missing Greek and Hebrew words are in this version.
  • The missing homilies from the original version are now shown below the verse comments.
  • Thousands of versification errors have been corrected.
  • The formatting is more consistent, including proper paragraph spacing, which makes the text easier to read.
  • The text now adjusts with your e-Sword font sizes
Overview

Veteran preachers already know the value of this best-selling commentary set, but it's also perfect for lay leaders. Far more than just a simple commentary, it provides an unrivalled range of homiletic helps that go a long way toward presenting the biblical text in a Sunday school lesson, sermon, or Bible study.

The Pulpit Commentary covers every book of the Bible, with at least three treatments of every verse. For each biblical chapter, the commentary includes an Exposition, Homiletics, and various sample Homilies.
  • Exposition
    Commentary on the passage, with exegetical, interpretive, theological, historical, and geographical observations. Written by the author of that volume.
  • Homiletics
    A guide for preaching or teaching through the passage, with personal application, devotional insights, and observations about the rhetorical structure of the passage. Written by the author of that volume.
  • Homilies
    Actual sermons from various contributors, covering a couple of verses or a pericope. Typically, a brief introduction followed by 2-5 "points" with a number of references to other passages that provide biblical context.
Taken together, the three treatments of each passage provide a detailed outline of key concepts in the passage, while imparting a rich sense of biblical context--context of both the immediate book and the larger themes of Scripture.

What's New in Version 5 (See full changelog)

  • UPDATE 7/6/2012 Fixed incorrect verse references in Psalm 22. Fixed Greek rendering errors appearing on Windows XP and Win 7.
  • UPDATE 7/5/2012 Uploaded the corrected version of the missing Hosea ch. 14. Fixed Greek rendering errors appearing on Windows XP and Win 7.
  • UPDATE 7/4/2012 Fixed missing Hosea ch. 14. Fixed Greek rendering errors appearing on Windows XP and Win 7.
  • UPDATE 7/4/2012: Fixed missing Jonah ch. 1. Fixed Greek rendering errors appearing on Windows XP and Win 7. Also fixed Greek errors involving usage of italics and bold.


2Ch_32:2
"may be road precedent to this verse," = "may be read precedent to this verse"--typo

Dan_1:2

but in .these

from the numbtr

is the laud in which

Dan_2:21

This looks u pen him as

9.25

He refers to Ewald's 'Grammar,' but at his reference Ewald says that yKi is the sign of the semi-oblique narrative used in Hebrew.

On the other hand it is argued that the Divine language cannot be held as importing morn than it really says, arid that Gen_9:3 = On the other hand it is argued that the Divine language cannot be held as importing more than it really says, and that Gen_9:3

Job_14:4

but the uncleanness is material, and removable by material expiation (Le Job_12:2-8). It is rather man's weakness than his sinfulness that is here under discussion.
=

Job_14:4
but the uncleanness is material, and removable by material expiation (Lev_12:2-8). It is rather man's weakness than his sinfulness that is here under discussion.
 

bad ref

FWIW there are numerous significant sections missing from this book. There should be "homilies from various authors" in the early part of Genesis. They are not there. The commentary for many sections is missing (Genesis 1:3-4 or example; there are others). There are prefatory articles that are missing. There are hundreds of missing footnotes in the Exodus intro, Deuteronomy intro, Joshua intro, etc. That being said, what is there is well organized, laid out, and tagged.

The entire drift of the curlier part of the Epistle = The entire drift of the earlier part of the Epistle Heb_1:2

the Load said unto me, Thou art my Son Heb_1:5

 

the looking down of the Loan from. heaven . . .  to serve the Lore  Heb_1:10-12  An important Loan indeed!!!
 

latter chapters of Isaiah (beginning at Hebrews 40) = latter chapters of Isaiah (beginning at Isaiah 40) Heb_1:10-12

 

 

 


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