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Reformed Expository Commentary Series

This series delves deeply into the biblical text, offering a comprehensive, Christ-centered exposition. It emphasizes adherence to the Westminster Standards, uncovering the redemptive-historical message of the Old Testament. Each volume provides practical applications for contemporary life, enabling readers to connect ancient truths with modern faith. It's an invaluable resource for those seeking profound scriptural understanding.

James
The Incarnation in the Gospels
Revelation

Recommended Reading Order

  1. Revelation

    • 784 pages
    • 28 hours of reading

    The book of Revelation is a riveting read—but a persistent question Christians have is, "What does it mean?"Pastor-theologian Richard Phillips provides a thorough and penetrating study of each chapter while highlighting the theme of the sovereign rule of Christ over history for the salvation of his church.The apostle John wrote his book with the intention of being understood by real people. Carefully noting how the book's symbolism works, Phillips paints the pictures of Revelation and explains its meaning to readers today. Along the way, readers will see the glory of Christ as the exalted Priest and King for his people, observe the vision of present and future history laid out in Revelation, and discover the powerful pattern of faith by which we may join Christians of all ages in victory.

    Revelation

  2. The Incarnation in the Gospels

    • 240 pages
    • 9 hours of reading
    4.3(31)Add rating

    This book contains sermons preached in advent by three of America's most respected pastors. These sermons seek to meet the needs of their people and use the opportunity the season affords in preaching about Christ and redemption.

    The Incarnation in the Gospels

  3. James

    • 220 pages
    • 8 hours of reading
    4.2(95)Add rating

    With 59 commands in 108 verses, the epistle of James contains an obvious zeal for law. James, in his imperatives, directs us to the royal law, the law of King Jesus (2:8). Because of this, the hasty reader will not see much of the gospel in James, but as Doriani reveals in his insightful commentary, the double mention of God's grace at the rhetorical climax of the book shows that the gospel of James is still the message of God's grace for sinners.

    James