Resource Type: Commentary

A volume offering verse-by-verse or section-by-section exposition of a biblical book, written to help pastors, teachers, and serious students understand the meaning of Scripture in its context.

The Gospel Of Matthew

AdvancedAdvanced students / scholars, Busy pastors, Pastors-in-trainingStrong recommendation
Author: R.T. France
Bible Book: Matthew
Series: New International Commentary On The New Testament
Type: Academic Exegetical (Technical) Expository (Mid-Level)
Publisher: Eerdmans
Theological Perspective: Broadly Evangelical Reformed
Resource Type: Commentary

Summary

R. T. France’s commentary on Matthew in the New International Commentary on the New Testament series is widely regarded as one of the finest modern expositions of the First Gospel. France brings a lifetime of scholarship to the task, handling Matthew’s narrative shape, Old Testament foundations, and theological emphases with remarkable clarity. This commentary is thorough without being bloated, scholarly without being obscure, and deeply attentive to the text as Scripture.

France approaches Matthew with keen literary sensitivity. He pays close attention to structure, theme, and context, helping readers see how Matthew crafts his portrait of Jesus as Israel’s Messiah, the fulfilment of God’s promises, and the authoritative teacher of the kingdom. His analysis is balanced, careful, and refreshingly free from speculative tangents.

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

We value France’s mastery of Matthew’s use of the Old Testament. His insights into fulfilment motifs, typology, and intertextual echoes give teachers a richer understanding of how Matthew presents Jesus as the consummation of Israel’s story. This is one of the commentary’s greatest strengths and a major reason why it continues to be so widely respected.

Pastors will appreciate France’s clarity. Though primarily academic, the commentary is highly readable, and France communicates complex material with a steady simplicity. His methodical explanations help preachers trace Matthew’s argument, understand difficult passages, and teach the Gospel with confidence. While he does not offer much direct application, the theological weight and exegetical precision provide more than enough material for thoughtful sermon work.

France also demonstrates a commendable restraint. He is honest where the text is disputed, careful not to overreach, and consistently charitable in presenting alternative views. This makes the commentary particularly valuable for ministry contexts where clarity, fairness, and steady exposition are needed.

Closing Recommendation

We warmly recommend France’s Matthew to pastors, teachers, and serious students of Scripture. It is one of the strongest full-length commentaries available on this Gospel and remains a dependable companion for both study and preaching.

If you want a commentary that combines depth, clarity, and theological steadiness, France’s contribution stands near the top of any Matthew bibliography—an outstanding resource for long-term ministry use.


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Romans 9-16

Mid-levelBusy pastors, General readers, Pastors-in-trainingUseful supplement
Author: John MacArthur
Bible Book: Romans
Series: MacArthur Commentary On The New Testament
Type: Expositional Expository (Mid-Level)
Publisher: Moody Publishers
Theological Perspective: Baptist Broadly Evangelical Reformed
Resource Type: Commentary

Summary

John MacArthur’s Romans 9–16 in the MacArthur Commentary on the New Testament series continues his long-standing commitment to verse-by-verse exposition rooted in careful textual observation, doctrinal clarity, and pastoral conviction. This volume covers some of the most theologically significant and practically demanding chapters in the New Testament—God’s sovereign purposes, Israel’s place in redemptive history, the call to transformed living, and the shape of Christian community.

MacArthur approaches the text with his characteristic clarity. He moves steadily through each verse, explaining the meaning, drawing out doctrinal implications, and showing how Paul’s teaching shapes the life of the church. Those familiar with his preaching ministry will recognise the same style: straightforward, convictional, and deeply committed to the authority of Scripture.

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

We appreciate the strength of MacArthur’s exposition in Romans 9–11. These chapters—often considered among the most difficult in the New Testament—are handled with clarity and confidence. MacArthur articulates a robust understanding of God’s sovereignty, election, and mercy, offering readers a clear presentation of the Reformed theological tradition, even if expressed within a Baptist framework. His treatment of Israel’s future is also thoughtful, avoiding sensationalism while maintaining a strong biblical hope.

Equally valuable is his handling of the practical section (Romans 12–16). The commentary offers rich application, pastoral exhortation, and concrete guidance for Christian living. MacArthur excels at showing how doctrine leads naturally to discipleship—how the gospel produces humility, love, service, and unity in the body of Christ.

While this commentary is not academic or technical, that is its strength. It serves preachers, teachers, and ordinary Christians who want clear exposition and pastoral direction. When paired with a more technical resource, it becomes especially powerful, providing both theological clarity and practical grounding for faithful ministry.

Closing Recommendation

We gladly recommend this commentary to pastors, elders, Bible teachers, and believers who want a clear, convictional, and pastorally rich guide to Romans 9–16. It is particularly strong for sermon preparation, discipleship contexts, and personal study.

MacArthur’s work remains one of the most accessible and reliable expository tools for those seeking to understand and teach Paul’s message with clarity and confidence.


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Hebrews

IntroductoryGeneral readers, Lay readers / small groups, Pastors-in-trainingUseful supplement
Author: Donald Guthrie
Bible Book: Hebrews
Series: Tyndale New Testament Commentaries
Type: Expositional
Publisher: IVP
Theological Perspective: Reformed
Resource Type: Commentary

Summary

Donald Guthrie’s Hebrews in the Tyndale New Testament Commentaries series is a concise, reliable, and warmly evangelical exposition of one of the New Testament’s richest theological books. Guthrie aims to make Hebrews understandable for teachers, pastors, and thoughtful lay readers, offering clear explanations without drifting into technical complexity. The commentary reflects his long-standing expertise in New Testament studies, combined with a pastoral awareness of how Hebrews functions within the life of the church.

The volume walks carefully through the argument of Hebrews, helping readers grasp its structure, Old Testament grounding, and rich Christology. Guthrie keeps the focus on the flow of the text—how the author builds his case for the supremacy of Christ and the call to persevering faith.

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

We appreciate Guthrie’s balanced approach. He is consistently sober-minded in interpreting the more challenging passages, neither overstating nor sidestepping interpretive difficulties. His explanations of the Old Testament background, priesthood imagery, and covenant themes are especially strong for a mid-level commentary. Readers who want a clear, dependable overview of Hebrews will find this work immensely helpful.

The commentary excels in clarity. Guthrie writes with brevity and precision, making complex arguments easy to follow. Teachers preparing lessons or introductory sermon series will value the way he traces the argument of the epistle and highlights its major theological contributions. Although the volume does not offer detailed linguistic analysis or extended scholarly debate, it provides the essential framework needed for faithful exposition.

Its pastoral tone is another strength. Guthrie consistently emphasises the exhortational heart of Hebrews—perseverance, hope, confidence in Christ’s priestly work, and the call to endure. This makes the commentary particularly useful for shepherding God’s people through this demanding but rewarding book.

Closing Recommendation

We warmly commend Guthrie’s Hebrews to pastors, Bible teachers, students, and believers who want an accessible and trustworthy introduction to the letter. It serves especially well as a first-stop resource, to be complemented by more technical volumes when deeper study is needed.

As part of the Tyndale series, it succeeds in its mission: clear, evangelical, and pastorally attuned exposition that helps the church see and savour the supremacy of Christ in Hebrews.


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Daniel

IntroductoryGeneral readers, Lay readers / small groups, Pastors-in-trainingUseful supplement
Author: Paul R. House
Bible Book: Daniel
Series: Tyndale Old Testament Commentaries
Type: Expositional
Publisher: IVP
Theological Perspective: Reformed
Resource Type: Commentary

Summary

Daniel (Tyndale Old Testament Commentaries) by Paul R. House (Series: Tyndale Old Testament Commentaries; Publisher: IVP Academic; Paperback) presents a thoughtful and accessible commentary on the book of Daniel. Published in 2018, it carries a solid evangelical reputation and aims to serve serious students, pastors, and church leaders. My first impression is that House strikes a commendable balance between scholarly rigour and readable application, making this volume a valuable resource for church-related study.

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

This commentary distinguishes itself by the clarity with which House guides the reader through the complex visions, historical context and theological themes of Daniel. He addresses both narrative and apocalyptic portions with care—highlighting God’s sovereignty, the theme of faithful witness and the hope of the coming kingdom. Those looking to deepen their understanding of Daniel from a text-centred, evangelical perspective will find this work particularly helpful.

The target audience is pastors, sermon-preparers, Bible study leaders and serious church students. Its layout is straightforward, readable, and avoids overly technical jargon, making it appropriate for use in a church environment or personal study context. While it is not primarily a highly technical academic monograph, it still engages key interpretive issues and theological implications—thus providing both substance and accessibility.

From a Reformed tradition vantage, its strengths include a firm affirmation of God’s ultimate rule, the perseverance of the saints and the unfolding of redemptive history. Where it might be less strong is in extensive systematic theology or heavy covenant-theology framing; readers committed to that perspective may need to supplement accordingly. Nonetheless, its theological orientation remains solidly evangelical and trustworthy.

In summary, Paul R. House’s Daniel is a highly commendable commentary for anyone in the evangelical church seeking a well-balanced, readable and theologically sound treatment of the book of Daniel. Among commentaries on Daniel it stands out for its combination of accessibility and depth—making it a strong choice for pastors, Bible study leaders and serious students who value clarity, substance and evangelical confidence.

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1 Timothy

Mid-levelBusy pastors, Lay readers / small groups, Pastors-in-trainingStrong recommendation
Author: Philip G. Ryken
Bible Book: 1 Timothy
Series: Reformed Expository Commentary
Type: Expositional
Publisher: P & R Publishing
Theological Perspective: Reformed
Resource Type: Commentary

Summary

Philip Graham Ryken’s volume on 1 Timothy in the Reformed Expository Commentary series offers a rich blend of faithful exposition, pastoral warmth, and theological depth. Written from a clearly Reformed and Christ-centred perspective, it aims to help preachers and teachers handle Paul’s words with clarity and conviction. Ryken moves carefully through the text, explaining its meaning, tracing its redemptive themes, and applying it wisely to the life of the church.

The commentary is built around sermons that have been refined for publication, giving it a natural, engaging flow. Ryken consistently focuses on the pastoral heart of 1 Timothy—sound doctrine, godly leadership, ordered worship, and the call to live as God’s household in a confused world.

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

We appreciate Ryken’s ability to teach with both depth and accessibility. His exposition is clear, rooted in the text, and consistently Christ-focused. He handles difficult passages—including eldership, pastoral qualifications, false teaching, and the role of men and women in the church—with admirable balance and pastoral sensitivity.

This volume shines in its practical application. Ryken does not merely explain what Paul says; he shows how it shapes the life, mission, and health of a local congregation. Preachers will find ready-to-use structure, memorable phrasing, and theological clarity that serves both pulpit and people.

The commentary is also filled with biblical connections, doctrinal reflection, and historical insight, all communicated with the gentle clarity that marks the REC series. While not a technical commentary, it stands as one of the best pastoral expositions available on 1 Timothy.

Closing Recommendation

We warmly recommend this commentary to pastors, elders, ministry trainees, and any believer seeking to understand 1 Timothy with pastoral depth. It is especially valuable for those preparing to teach through the Pastoral Epistles in a local church setting.

Ryken’s contribution is faithful, nourishing, and deeply aligned with Reformed convictions—an excellent resource for Christ-centred ministry.


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Joshua

IntroductoryGeneral readers, Lay readers / small groups, Pastors-in-trainingUseful supplement
Author: Kenneth O. Gangel
Bible Book: Joshua
Series: Holman Old Testament Commentary
Type: Expositional
Publisher: Holman Reference
Theological Perspective: Broadly Evangelical
Resource Type: Commentary

Summary

Kenneth O. Gangel’s volume on Joshua in the Holman Old Testament Commentary series is designed for pastors, teachers, and small-group leaders who want clear exposition married to practical application. This is a warm, approachable, and pastorally oriented commentary that aims to help readers understand the message of Joshua and apply it faithfully to the life of the church.

The commentary offers a blend of concise explanation, thematic summaries, teaching outlines, and practical insights. It does not attempt to compete with academic or technical works; rather, it serves those who want reliable, evangelical interpretation presented in a straightforward and accessible form.

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

We appreciate Gangel’s clarity and pastoral instinct. He consistently draws out the theological heart of the text—God’s faithfulness, covenant obedience, the gift of the land, and the call to courageous trust—without getting bogged down in speculative debates. The layout, structure, and accessible prose make this especially useful for weekly ministry rhythms.

For preachers, the outlines and teaching suggestions provide a helpful scaffolding for sermon development. The practical insights are consistently encouraging, and the commentary maintains a strong commitment to evangelical orthodoxy. This makes it a dependable companion for those guiding congregations through Joshua’s rich narrative of promise and fulfilment.

While it does not offer deep engagement with Hebrew or technical questions, it excels in what it intends to be: a clear, dependable, and pastorally sensitive aid for teaching and discipleship. When paired with a more robust exegetical volume, it becomes even more valuable.

Closing Recommendation

We gladly recommend this commentary to pastors, Bible study leaders, and Christians who desire a readable and practical guide to the book of Joshua. It is not the only volume you will need, but it is one that will serve you well in the life of the church.

For accessible exposition rooted in a broadly evangelical framework, Gangel’s contribution is a strong and trustworthy choice.


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Revelation 17-22

AdvancedAdvanced students / scholarsUse with caution
Author: David E. Aune
Bible Book: Revelation
Series: Word Biblical Commentary
Type: Exegetical (Technical) Specialised
Publisher: Thomas Nelson
Theological Perspective: Non-Evangelical / Critical
Resource Type: Commentary

Summary

David Aune’s third volume in the Word Biblical Commentary on Revelation brings his massive, scholarly investigation to its conclusion. Covering chapters 17–22, he traces the fall of Babylon, the final judgment, the triumph of the Lamb, and the glory of the new creation with the same rigorous historical and literary method that marks the whole set. This is a densely researched, academically oriented commentary intended for readers who want to understand Revelation within its ancient Jewish and Greco-Roman context.

We find here detailed discussions of symbolism, intertextual echoes, and first-century background material. Aune’s analysis is meticulous and often illuminating, even when we may differ at interpretive points. Pastors and teachers will not find devotional warmth or pastoral application, but they will find a treasure trove of data and historical insight.

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

This volume stands out for its encyclopaedic scope. Aune’s command of ancient sources allows him to clarify images and terms that can otherwise feel opaque. His treatment of Babylon, the Beast, the New Jerusalem, and the consummation of all things is rich with historical detail, making this an invaluable resource for anyone preparing sermons or teaching series on Revelation.

We particularly appreciate the precision of his textual work. His interaction with the Greek text is careful, his footnotes are thorough, and his analysis of literary structure helps readers make sense of Revelation’s complex movement. For those who value deep background knowledge, this commentary consistently delivers.

Although it offers little in terms of pastoral direction, its academic strength makes it a useful supplement alongside more theological or pastoral treatments. When paired with Reformed or broadly evangelical expositions, Aune’s research can help preachers avoid anachronism and anchor their teaching in the first-century world.

Closing Recommendation

We recommend this commentary for pastors, teachers, and students who want a serious academic companion to Revelation 17–22. It is not written from a Reformed or even explicitly evangelical perspective, but it remains one of the strongest historical-critical resources available.

If you already own volumes that offer theological clarity and pastoral warmth, Aune’s work will deepen your background understanding and strengthen your exposition when handled with discernment.


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Judges

AdvancedAdvanced students / scholars, Busy pastorsStrong recommendation
Author: Mark J. Boda Mary L. Conway
Bible Book: Judges
Series: Exegetical Commentary On The Old Testament (Zondervan)
Type: Exegetical (Technical)
Publisher: Zondervan
Theological Perspective: Broadly Evangelical
Resource Type: Commentary

Summary

We review Judges by Mark J. Boda and Mary L. Conway, published by Zondervan in the Exegetical Commentary on the Old Testament series. This substantial volume—well over 900 pages—offers a disciplined, text-driven approach designed for pastors, teachers and serious students who want to understand the structure, flow and theology of Judges. It is a commentary written with academic precision but shaped with ministry use in mind.

The authors combine original-language engagement, discourse analysis and theological reflection in a format that walks through the book of Judges unit by unit. Each section provides translation, movement through the Hebrew text, an explanation of structure, and reflections on canonical significance. This makes it an excellent resource for those who want more than surface-level exposition while still needing clarity for sermon preparation.

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

First, this commentary excels in helping the reader understand the internal logic and literary design of Judges. The book is not simply a sequence of isolated stories; it is a spiralling narrative of Israel’s increasing moral collapse and God’s persistent, gracious intervention. Boda and Conway make this structure clear, showing how each judge contributes to the overall theological burden of the book. For Reformed preachers, this helps illuminate themes of covenant faithfulness, human depravity and the need for a righteous king.

Second, its handling of the Hebrew text is robust without becoming inaccessible. The authors consistently explain textual decisions, structural markers and linguistic features in a way that benefits pastors who may not be fluent in Hebrew but desire depth. Their work fosters confidence: when preparing a sermon, you have a trusted companion who helps you understand not only what the text says but why it is written the way it is.

Third, this commentary is particularly strong in its theological reflections. The cyclical pattern of sin, judgment and deliverance in Judges is traced with care, helping preachers draw out redemptive-historical trajectories without forcing connections. While the Christological implications are not always explicitly developed, they are present—especially in the movement from flawed human deliverers to the need for a true and righteous Deliverer.

Closing Recommendation

We warmly recommend this commentary for pastors, elders, teachers and students committed to preaching or teaching Judges with clarity and conviction. Its depth, structural analysis and theological integrity make it one of the stronger modern resources for handling this challenging book.

If you are looking for a lighter, devotional-style commentary, this volume may feel demanding. But for those who want to honour the Hebrew text and shepherd their congregation through the message of Judges with seriousness and insight, this commentary is a worthy investment.


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The Book Of Job

AdvancedBusy pastors, Pastors-in-trainingUseful supplement
Author: John E. Hartley
Bible Book: Job
Series: New International Commentary On The Old Testament
Type: Exegetical (Technical)
Publisher: Eerdmans
Theological Perspective: Broadly Evangelical
Resource Type: Commentary

Short Verdict: A solid, reliable scholarly-evangelical commentary on The Book of Job that faithfully engages the Hebrew text and the theological challenge of suffering, though it stops short of the most overtly Reformed thematic integration.

Summary

In terms of approach, Hartley begins with an extensive introduction into the book’s authorship, date, structure, textual and linguistic issues, and Ancient Near Eastern background. The main body presents a verse-by-verse (or section-by-section) commentary, with a translation of the Hebrew text and careful attention to textual criticism, syntax, literary structure, and theological significance. While the volume leans toward an academic consumption—especially for pastors or teachers desiring depth—it retains sufficient exposition and application to be of use beyond specialist-only audiences.

It is especially suited to pastors, seminary students, and serious Bible-teachers who are willing to engage technical material in order to ground faithful preaching and teaching of Job’s complex themes of suffering, divine justice, and restoration.

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

Firstly, the work’s strength lies in its careful and disciplined attention to the text of Job. Hartley does not treat Job superficially; instead he wrestles with the Hebrew, explores textual variants, engages the ancient Near Eastern parallels, and tracks the book’s structure so that we are not merely reading isolated verses but seeing how the poetry, narrative and wisdom elements function together. For a Reformed-minded pastor, this is indispensable: the doctrine of God’s sovereignty, human suffering, and ultimate restoration requires careful attention to how Job says it rather than just what we wish it said.

Secondly, the theological and pastoral insights are commendable. Hartley repeatedly emphasizes how Job’s experience confronts the presumption of easy retributive justice and draws believers into the deeper reality of a sovereign, inscrutable yet loving God who redeems his people amid suffering. While his Reformed theology may not always be fully spelled out in the language of covenant or TULIP, the themes he handles resonate deeply with the Five Solas: the Lord’s initiative, Christ-centred redemption implicitly present, and the call to corrupted human creatureliness. In the context of a sermon series on Job, this commentary gives robust material to unpack Job’s confession, divine speeches, and restoration.

Thirdly, in practical terms this volume stands out for usability. It is more manageable than multi-volume commentaries, making it realistic for pastors on a schedule. The English translation of the Hebrew that accompanies the commentary helps those less fluent in Hebrew. The commentary’s layout—introductions, section summaries, theological cross-references and application pointers—makes it a good preparation tool for preaching. That said, readers with minimal Hebrew or without appetite for technical detail may find some sections dense; and Hartley occasionally leaves major theological threads (for example the New Testament-Christological implications of Job) more implicit than explicit.

Closing Recommendation

We warmly recommend this volume to pastors, church-teachers and serious students who intend to shepherd a series through the Book of Job or want a dependable resource for deeper study. If you are preparing sermons or lectures and want to ground yourself in the Hebrew text while maintaining evangelical fidelity and theological depth, Hartley is a wise choice.

However, if you are looking for light devotional reading or a commentary with full-blown Reformed covenant-theological mapping, you may prefer a more pithy or explicitly covenantal work alongside this. Even so, this remains one of the better single-volume commentaries on Job from an evangelical vantage and is well worth the shelf-space.


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Leviticus

AdvancedAdvanced students / scholars, Busy pastors, Pastors-in-trainingTop choice
Author: Jay Sklar
Bible Book: Leviticus
Series: Exegetical Commentary On The Old Testament (Zondervan)
Type: Exegetical (Technical)
Publisher: Zondervan
Theological Perspective: Broadly Evangelical Reformed
Resource Type: Commentary

Short Verdict: This is one of the most helpful modern commentaries on Leviticus for pastors, combining deep Hebrew-sensitive exegesis with immediate application in a clear, Christ-centred way.

Summary

The commentary in question is Leviticus by Jay Sklar, part of the Zondervan Exegetical Commentary on the Old Testament (ZECOT) series, published by Zondervan in 2023. This volume spans approximately 864 pages.
In terms of approach, Sklar provides for each pericope a Hebrew-English translation, a detailed exegetical outline of the passage, commentary that engages the Hebrew text (though not requiring full proficiency), and a “Canonical and Theological Significance” section that bridges the ancient text with contemporary pastoral concerns. The structure places discourse analysis, textual structure and literary context at the forefront—reflecting the series’s emphasis on how an author says something as well as what is said.

It is aimed primarily at pastors, Bible-teachers, ministry leaders and serious students of Scripture who are willing to engage with the Hebrew text and desire a trustworthy resource for preaching and teaching. While technical in places, it strives for accessibility. :

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

First, its strengths lie in its combination of rigorous exegesis and a pastor-friendly framework. Sklar does not shy away from Hebrew, syntax and discourse-analysis, yet the commentary remains readable and oriented toward preaching and teaching. Reviewers note that whereas many commentaries on Leviticus become heavy in technical minutiae, this commentary retains the “why it matters” dimension for church ministry. For you as a pastor and Bible-teacher, this means a deeper grasp of the text’s structure—especially around key Levitical concepts like holiness, atonement, presence and purity—and the capacity to craft sermons that honour the text without being dry or inaccessible.

Secondly, the volume’s theological content is commendable from a Reformed vantage. Sklar consistently points to the presence of a holy God dwelling among a redeemed people, the necessity of substitutionary atonement (implicit in Leviticus’s sacrifices) and the forward-looking purpose of the law in covenant-community formation. While he does not always explicitly carry out a full covenantally-Reformed theology, the framework supports it well. This makes the commentary valuable for sermon preparation: the “Canonical and Theological Significance” sections often give you ready-to-go homiletic headings and theological insights rooted in the original context.

Thirdly, in practical usefulness this volume excels. Given how many find the Book of Leviticus difficult to preach, this commentary gives you clarity on structure and purpose—why the rituals matter, what they teach this covenant-people about God and neighbour—and then invites modern application. Reviewers emphasise that the layout (translations + outline + commentary + application) supports sermon-craft. For the busy pastor you get both depth and usable scaffolding.

Of course no commentary is perfect: some readers with little Hebrew may find parts dense, and there are times when the theological motifs (e.g., sin-wrath-atonement) could be more coherently developed. A reviewer noted that the motif of law functioning to ‘protect the people from divine wrath’ was touched on but not fully integrated. So while this is an excellent resource, it still requires you to engage with the text and draw out the connections pastorally.

Closing Recommendation

In our judgment, this commentary is strongly recommended for pastors, teachers and serious students who plan to preach or teach through the Book of Leviticus. If your aim is to do more than survey the book and instead to guide your congregation through it faithfully—honouring the Hebrew text, engaging its theological weight and crafting relevant application—then this belongs on your shelf.

For those who only need a very brief introduction, or have limited Hebrew interest, a more summary commentary might suffice (and this work may feel detailed). But if you value a high-quality Reformed-friendly resource that marries sound exegesis with homiletic insight, then we regard this as one of the better recent options for Leviticus.


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