From the Publisher
“Brilliant as usual, Kuruvilla puts his pericopal approach to work in this theological commentary for preachers. Conversant with scholarship, grounded in the original text, and acutely relevant—I love this commentary and will turn to it often. Highly recommended!”
—Andreas J. Köstenberger, Research Professor of New Testament, Director of the Center for Biblical Studies, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary
“Few commentaries on these Pauline letters rival this one for excellence in clarity, brevity, exegetical accuracy, theological acumen, and pastoral application. This is not to mention the author’s remarkable homiletical vision—if you preach or teach the Bible, this book will fuel rather than frustrate as you prepare to present. Kuruvilla draws on thorough knowledge of the historical background (both Greco-Roman and Jewish), the history of interpretation, and the contemporary literature to arrive at a compelling account of these epistles. Serious readers at all levels will find canonical understanding, encouragement in personal growth, and fresh treasure for public proclamation.”
—Robert W. Yarbrough, Professor of New Testament, Covenant Theological Seminary
“In a rapidly changing and increasingly complex world, Professor Kuruvilla is to be commended for designing a commentary format that helps preachers and teachers prepare a faithful message as it is historically informed, rhetorically conscious, linguistically astute, theologically reflexive, hermeneutically sensitive, and practically oriented. Amidst the many commentaries available on the letters to Timothy and Titus, this one stands out as a reliable guide in bringing their theological message to the fore. As such, it deserves a wide audience.”
—Jermo van Nes, Senior Researcher in New Testament, Evangelical Theological Faculty, Belgium
“Dr. Kuruvilla has achieved in this commentary what most commentaries do not even attempt. He provides deep exegetical work while also delivering solid exposition and homiletic insights that aid teachers and preachers. If you are looking for a commentary that combines academic credibility with pastoral sensibilities, this is the commentary for you.”
—Benjamin L. Merkle, Professor of New Testament and Greek, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary
