Study the meaning of biblical words in the original languages—without spending years learning Greek or Hebrew! This classic reference tool has helped thousands dig deeper into the meaning of the biblical text. Vine's Complete Expository Dictionary of Old and New Testament Words explains the definitions and uses of over 6,000 key biblical words with ref… Read more…
Study the meaning of biblical words in the original languages without spending years learning Greek. W. E. Vine’s New Testament Word Pictures places every key word from Vine’s classic Expository Dictionary of New Testament Words in Bible book and verse-by-verse order. The text of the King James Version of the Bible is included for context, but W. E. Vine… Read more…
Disfrute los comentarios completos de W. E. Vine sobre profecía en un volumen.William Edwy Vine, autor del celebrado Diccionarioexpositivo de palabras del Antiguo y del Nuevo Testamento exhaustivo, fue unode los grandes eruditos bíblicos evangélicos del siglo XX. Trajo a todas susobras un nivel de cuidado y precisión exegética raro en cualquier siglo,as… Read more…
This collection of W.E. Vine works, by the same author that wrote the famous and best-selling Vine's Expository Dictionary, brings together other important works that Vine wrote or co-wrote during his lifetime.
W. E. Vine received his BA and MA in Ancient Classics at the University of London in 1906, although the beginning of his writ… Read more…
W. E. Vine's profound commentaries on the person and work of Christ in one volume.
William Edwy Vine, author of the celebrated Expository Dictionary of New Testament Words, was one of the great evangelical Bible scholars of the twentieth century. He brought to all his writings a level of exegetical care and precision that is rare in an… Read more…
The Pastoral Epistles are the three letters that Paul wrote to Timothy, who had pastoral oversight of the church at Ephesus, and Titus, who had pastoral oversight of a new church on the island of Crete. In these letters, Paul discusses issues church overseers should know – matters of Christian living, doctrine, and church leadership. Paul shows how various… Read more…
“The Scriptures are the voice of God to the soul of man,” said W.E. Vine, and therefore they are, in the words of the apostle Paul, “profitable for teaching, for reproof, for correction, for instruction which is in righteousness.”
This little book is an explanation and exposition of that statement by combining three works of W.E. … Read more…
Christ is at the center of this study of the writings of the Apostle John. W.E. Vine’s commentary on John’s Gospel, for instance, is subtitled, “His Record of Christ”. Vine explains that John presents Christ as the Word, the Light, the Life, and the Sent One. And, he says, one of the purposes of John’s first epistle is to “set forth the truth rel… Read more…
“The aim of the preaching of the Gospel,” says W.E. Vine, “is to bring people into a life of conformity to the will of God, of devotion to Christ, and of serving Him in His eternal Kingdom.” Such an abundant life brings joy and the “hope of the Gospel.” This is the heart of what it means to be a Christian.
What are the details … Read more…
“I will build my church,” said Christ. “This introduces certain questions for our consideration,” said W.E. Vine, “namely, what the Church is, and what are its calling, constitution, and destiny.” Moreover, “in the mind of God, the ultimate object of missionary activity is the planting of churches.” The Church and its Mission looks at these t… Read more…
Some Shorter Letters of Paul contains commentaries on Galatians, Philippians, Colossians, and 1 and 2 Thessalonians. The commentaries on Galatians and Thessalonians were written by W.E. Vine and C.F. Hogg together. “These two teachers made an ideal combination,” said F.F. Bruce. “They were basically agreed in their interpretation of the great biblical … Read more…
Romans and 1 Corinthians are the first two letters of Paul’s in the New Testament, although they are not the first ones he wrote. Paul founded the church in Corinth at the end of his second missionary journey. The church then suffered many problems and before Paul was able to visit them again, he wrote about such urgent matters as personal morality, public… Read more…
Your Cart
