Paul's letter to the Galatians provides key insights into salvation and the nature of grace. Drawing on years of pastoral ministry, Wilson leads readers through the book's major themes with exegetical clarity and theological care. A Preaching the Word commentary.
Preaching the WordSeries
This series delves into the profound depths of theology and biblical studies, offering readers deep insights into spiritual traditions and their contemporary interpretations. It focuses on the practical applications of faith and its relevance in today's world. Each volume provides a thoughtful exploration of key religious concepts, fostering personal growth and reflection. It is designed for those seeking a richer understanding of their spiritual lives and purpose.






Recommended Reading Order
Romans
- 336 pages
- 12 hours of reading
This commentary on Romans, redesigned with a new cover and updated ESV Bible references, explores justification by faith, freedom from sin, substitutionary atonement, and God's adoption of sinners.
Jeremiah and Lamentations
- 832 pages
- 30 hours of reading
Ryken applies Jeremiah's words to a contemporary audience, urging readers to search out spiritual fractures that may lie beneath the comfortable surface of daily life. Now with ESV Scripture references.
Ecclesiastes
- 320 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Leading readers through one of the most challenging books in the Bible, this commentary will help pastors understand, explain, and apply the message of Ecclesiastes. Part of the Preaching the Word commentary series.
Hebrews
- 543 pages
- 20 hours of reading
Focused on the book of Hebrews, this updated commentary explores Jesus's supremacy as the Son of God, providing preachers and Bible teachers with valuable insights into the biblical text.
Featuring updated Scripture quotations from the ESV, this insightful commentary provides pastors with essential tools to understand, apply, and effectively preach the Gospel of Luke. Its redesigned format enhances usability, making it a valuable resource for deepening comprehension of the text and enriching sermons.
Ephesians
- 304 pages
- 11 hours of reading
This commentary on Ephesians, redesigned with a new cover and updated ESV Scripture references, celebrates our full redemption in Christ and explores the mystery of the church.
Isaiah: God Saves Sinners
- 495 pages
- 18 hours of reading
Isaiah is widely considered the deepest, richest, and most theologically significant book in the Old Testament. It is, without question, a profound statement by God about his own sovereignty and majesty spoken through his chosen spokesman, the prophet Isaiah. In this accessible commentary on the book of Isaiah, Raymond C. Ortlund Jr. argues that Isaiah imparts a single vision of God throughout all sixty-six chapters. It is a unified, woven whole that ultimately shows that God saves sinners. He saves them from their own self-invented salvations, so that they can walk in the light of his love. Ultimately, the message of Isaiah offers us a God-centered confidence that enables us to face anything while challenging us to trust God in new ways. Part of the Preaching the Word series.
The Song of Solomon has been subject to a broader range of interpretation probably than any other book in the Bible. While scholars openly disagree on much of the Song, all will agree that it's a truly tough text. Wisdom Literature expert Doug O'Donnell offers this comprehensible guide to help uncoil its complexities and solve its riddles. Exploring the poetry, themes, and wisdom of this song from a Christocentric perspective, O'Donnell elucidates on the greatest subject of all time--love--showing how this "song of songs" is meant to teach us about biblical sexuality, human love, and God's heart for his people.