by J.C. Ryle
Walk with Jesus to Jerusalem, the cross, and the empty tomb, guided by a teacher Christians have trusted for 170 years.
Volume I carried you through Luke 1 to 10. Now Jesus sets His face toward Jerusalem, and every step brings Him closer to the cross. J.C. Ryle wrote this beloved commentary for the reader who wants to go deeper than the surface of Scripture without a seminary library or hours to spare, and this carefully modernized edition makes it easy to read again.
In this book you will:
Every section follows the same clear shape: the KJV passage, Ryle’s warm exposition, then the notes. You will always know where you are and what is coming next.
What this Annotated edition adds: the text compared word for word against two nineteenth-century printings, the original 1859 Ipswich edition and the 1862 New York edition; outdated words and phrasing gently updated for today’s reader; nearly 800 Scripture references checked; more than 500 notes reset so they are finally easy to read; and a new Foreword and full biography of Ryle. The King James text is unchanged. His meaning and convictions remain entirely his own.
Why trust Ryle? An Eton and Oxford man who lost a banking fortune and entered ministry, he spent thirty-eight years as a country pastor before Prime Minister Disraeli named him the first Bishop of Liverpool. Spurgeon called him “the best man in the Church of England.” His books have never gone out of print.
Whether you’re leading family devotions at the table, guiding a small group with the companion 24-week study workbook (it covers both volumes), or studying privately without a shelf of reference works, this volume was built for you.
Get your copy now and finish the journey through Luke: plainly, deeply, and with joy.
Ships to the US, Canada, UK, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand.
US shipping $5, then $1.50 per additional book. Other rates at checkout.
FREE 30-day Refund / Replacement on Physical books.
John Charles Ryle (1816-1900) was the first Anglican Bishop of Liverpool and one of the most widely read evangelical writers of the Victorian era. His Expository Thoughts on the Gospels, written for family and private devotion, has remained in print for over a century.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.