A Commentary On The Holy Bible As Literally And Idiomatically Tr Out Of The Original Languages

Many professing Christians do not know what the Bible says about the holy days and the importance of keeping them in solemn worship to the Lord and Creator. Sometimes their understanding is based on secular sources instead of the Bible. This book is biblical, cultural, and historical analysis of the Christian Holy Days. It contains information that all professing Christians should know, understand,and apply to their lives. Major emphasis is given to the Incarnation, Passion week and the Resurrection. Additional comments are made on the forty post-resurrection days, the Ascension, and Pentecost. In addition, the author is a physician who provides an analysis of the medical aspects of the crucifixion and other relevant medical issues.

Poole's uncommon gift of compactness and comprehensiveness enabled him to distil into his work material that was generally spread over many folio volumes. When the exhaustiveness of Puritan literature later became a cause of disfavour, Poole's commentary was exempt from the criticism and even in the 19th century Richard Cecil could say " If we must have commentators, as we certainly must, Poole is incomparable, and, I had almost said, abundant of himself." His supreme concern is to clarify th meaning of the text. Consequently where the meaning is plain he spends little time, but on difficult passages he is fullest and frequently gives a survey of various views with reasons for his own conviction. In this way he brings out the importance and relevance of obscure passages-particulary in the Old Testament.

"Over 140 pages of general articles plus an introductory article for each book of the Bible with over 1000 pages of commentary." -- Amazon.com.