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Samuel Kellogg's commentary on Leviticus is among the most in-depth and thorough yet written, discussing the major events, characters and lessons of the Old Testament book. Prior to beginning his analysis, the author gives a historical summary of the origins of Leviticus. Mindful of Christian readers, he also discusses the influence the book would have had on Jesus, who as a young student would have received education inclusive of this text. We are given a sense of the significance of the text, not simply in the spiritual sense of being the Word of God to Moses, but also its significance to…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Samuel Kellogg's commentary on Leviticus is among the most in-depth and thorough yet written, discussing the major events, characters and lessons of the Old Testament book. Prior to beginning his analysis, the author gives a historical summary of the origins of Leviticus. Mindful of Christian readers, he also discusses the influence the book would have had on Jesus, who as a young student would have received education inclusive of this text. We are given a sense of the significance of the text, not simply in the spiritual sense of being the Word of God to Moses, but also its significance to the society of the time, for example dealing with lack of cleanliness and hygiene with animals and diseases such as leprosy. The author takes us through Leviticus in a chapter-by-chapter exposition, with every passage narrated and event described. His thoroughness is necessary: the book itself is thought to have been gradually composed and modified over a period spanning more than two centuries. The ethical and ritualistic elements of the book reflect the religious adherence and cultural evolution of the Hebrews, as Kellogg emphasizes in great detail. Though first published in 1899, this commentary remains valuable to Bible students to this day for its quality.
Autorenporträt
Samuel H. Kellogg is an outstanding writer recognised for his masterpiece book, "The Expositor's Bible: The Book of Leviticus." In this exceptional paintings, Kellogg affords a complete and insightful evaluation of the biblical book of Leviticus, offering readers a deeper information of its ancient and spiritual importance. "The Expositor's Bible: The Book of Leviticus" delves into the problematic details of the Levitical laws and rituals, as recorded within the 0.33 book of the Old Testament. Kellogg's meticulous studies and profound interpretation shed mild at the cause and symbolism behind the various offerings, sacrifices, and ceremonies defined in Leviticus. With his knowledge in biblical studies, Kellogg explores the topics of holiness, atonement, and the connection among God and His people. He examines the significance of the priesthood, the regulations for worship, and the moral ideas outlined within the book. Additionally, Kellogg highlights the relevance of these historical laws and rituals to the religious existence of believers nowadays. Through his enticing writing style, Kellogg invitations readers to delve into the wealthy symbolism and spiritual insights determined within the book of Leviticus. His paintings serves as a valuable useful resource for pupils, theologians, and individuals seeking a deeper understanding of the Old Testament and its relevance to contemporary life.