“Ecclesiastes: A Reflective Exposition” has been added to your basket. View basket
Knowing God in the Last Days
£8.00
Commentary on II Peter
Mark Hoeksema (96 pp. Hardback, £8.00)
An excellent short commentary on a short NT epistle: II Peter, covering God’s exceeding great and precious promises, etc. (ch. 1), heretics and their wicked ways (ch. 2), and the last days and our calling (ch. 3).
Knowing God in the Last Days is an explanation of the second general epistle of Peter to the early New Testament church. The primary theme of the letter is the knowledge of God, a concept that occurs many times and in various contexts throughout the book. This short epistle contains a wealth of instruction for the church today.
The secondary theme of II Peter is the application of the knowledge of God to the last days in which we live. Especially in his third chapter, Peter reveals to the church the knowledge of God as it relates to the end times.
Based on exegesis of the Greek text, this commentary gives clarity of explanation to God’s people regarding necessary and important aspects of today’s Christian life. God’s people will be edified in reading this book!
“Been looking for something on II Peter for some time—most apposite themes for our times.” – Wolverhampton, England
This eminently practical book gives instruction for living the Christian life in many of its aspects. A salient feature is the relation between justification and works, explained by the examples of Abraham and Rahab.
Corinth was a church with problems. Do you want to know how the apostle Paul addressed these in I Corinthians 1-9? Seeking to grasp the rich biblical truth of love (not politically-correct notions)? Buy and read this book!
A superb theological exposition of articles 22-37 of the Belgic Confession (1561), a great Reformation creed, penned by a pastor later martyred for his faithful witness.
Knowing God in the Last Days
£8.00
Commentary on II Peter
Mark Hoeksema (96 pp. Hardback, £8.00)
An excellent short commentary on a short NT epistle: II Peter, covering God’s exceeding great and precious promises, etc. (ch. 1), heretics and their wicked ways (ch. 2), and the last days and our calling (ch. 3).
Knowing God in the Last Days is an explanation of the second general epistle of Peter to the early New Testament church. The primary theme of the letter is the knowledge of God, a concept that occurs many times and in various contexts throughout the book. This short epistle contains a wealth of instruction for the church today.
The secondary theme of II Peter is the application of the knowledge of God to the last days in which we live. Especially in his third chapter, Peter reveals to the church the knowledge of God as it relates to the end times.
Based on exegesis of the Greek text, this commentary gives clarity of explanation to God’s people regarding necessary and important aspects of today’s Christian life. God’s people will be edified in reading this book!
“Been looking for something on II Peter for some time—most apposite themes for our times.” – Wolverhampton, England
Content missing
Related products
Faith Made Perfect
Herman Hanko (304 pp. Hardback, £15.00)
This eminently practical book gives instruction for living the Christian life in many of its aspects. A salient feature is the relation between justification and works, explained by the examples of Abraham and Rahab.
The Savior’s Farewell: Comfort From the Upper Room
Martyn McGeown (345 pp. Hardback)
A comforting exposition of John 14-16, Christ’s discourse in the upper room.
Walking in the Way of Love, Vol. 1
A Practical Commentary on I Corinthians 1-9
Nathan Langerak (432 pp. Hardback, £20.00)
Corinth was a church with problems. Do you want to know how the apostle Paul addressed these in I Corinthians 1-9? Seeking to grasp the rich biblical truth of love (not politically-correct notions)? Buy and read this book!
The Belgic Confession, Vol. 2
A Commentary on Belgic Confession Articles 22-37
David J. Engelsma (400 pp. Hardback, £20.00)
A superb theological exposition of articles 22-37 of the Belgic Confession (1561), a great Reformation creed, penned by a pastor later martyred for his faithful witness.