BARCLAY, WILLIAM

A fascinating and cordial discussion between N. T. Wright and Simon Gathercole on the meaning and nature of the doctrine of atonement.

In this volume Barclay helps give the reader a sharpened perception of the emphases of this Gospel. Written during a time when heresies abounded, the Gospel of John clarifies both the humanity and deity of Jesus Christ. 

A study of the Gospel of Matthew, Chapters 11 though 28.

The text for each day's study of Matthew Chapters 1 - 10 followed with two or three pages of commentary. 

Dr. Barclay explains why the first three Gospels are called "synoptic," how they came to be written, and why many scholars believe that Mark was the first.

These New Testament books deal with topics that should be of great interest to today's readers. As with his other books, William Barclay displays a remarkable writing talent that combines a profound mastery of the ancient languages with the wider conversa

A discussion of Luke's skill as a historian, the accuracy of his sources, and the honesty with which he uses them. Full of unique insights and little-known information about the background of the early Church, this volume again displays Barclay's great ab