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 Books Of Haggai & Malachi (8.3)

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

Summary

The Books Of Haggai & Malachi by Mignon R. Jacobs is the recent NICOT volume covering two often-overlooked prophetic books. Published by Eerdmans in 2017, it spans 423 pages, and provides translations, introductions, contextual analysis and a verse-by-verse commentary on Haggai and Malachi.

Jacobs begins with careful introductions to each book, outlining authorship, date, historical setting, structure and theological thrust. She then supplies her own translation of the Hebrew text with explanatory notes, followed by detailed commentary on the verses. Throughout she engages with alternate scholarly views and intertextual connections, while seeking to treat the prophets as theological voices addressing God’s covenant people in challenging circumstances.

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

For those who preach or teach from the Minor Prophets, Haggai and Malachi often present difficulty because of the brevity of the books and their post-exilic context. Jacobs does not shrink from that challenge. Her volume provides a stable, scholarly foundation enabling pastors and teachers to handle these texts with confidence. The careful historical and literary introduction helps clarify background issues so that the words of the prophets speak clearly and not in hushed confusion.

Moreover Jacobs demonstrates both academic rigor and pastoral sensitivity. She does not force speculative or novel theological agendas. She offers interpretive options but leaves room for faithful application shaped by Scripture and Spirit. This restraint offers integrity and invites careful reflection rather than gimmickry. For ministers who value sound doctrine and careful exposition, this commentary works as a solid bridge between serious scholarship and faithful proclamation.

Closing Recommendation

We believe The Books Of Haggai & Malachi by Mignon R. Jacobs deserves a place on the shelf of any pastor, student or Bible teacher committed to faithful exposition of the prophets. Its clarity, depth, and careful handling of text and context make it a go-to resource when preparing sermons or teaching series from Haggai or Malachi.

We confidently recommend it as a valuable and trustworthy commentary for study, teaching and preaching in the local church.

As pastoral next steps, we can visit the Bible Book Overview, browse Top Recommendations, and use the Reformed Commentary Index to build a wiser working library.

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The Book Of Zechariah (9.0)

AdvancedAdvanced students / scholars, Busy pastors, Pastors-in-trainingTop choice
Author: Mark J. Boda
Bible Book: Zechariah
Series: New International Commentary On The Old Testament
Type: Exegetical (Technical) Expository (Mid-Level)
Publisher: Eerdmans
Theological Perspective: Broadly Evangelical
Resource Type: Commentary

Summary

The Book of Zechariah by Mark J. Boda is the substantial NICOT volume offering a full-length commentary on the whole prophetic book. First published in 2016 by Eerdmans, it runs to some 936 pages, giving Boda space to explore Zechariah’s text, historical context, structure, literary features and theological message. :contentReference[oaicite:0]{index=0}

Boda combines detailed Hebrew exegesis with sensitive historical reflection and careful canonical awareness. He presents a fresh translation of Zechariah, surveys historical background from the Babylonian exile through the Persian period, and wrestles with compositional and redactional issues — yet argues for unity in the book while acknowledging its complex parts. :contentReference[oaicite:1]{index=1}

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

Zechariah often intimidates pastors and teachers because of its blend of visions, symbolic language, abrupt shifts, and post-exilic context. Boda does not shy away from these difficulties. Instead he guides the reader with clarity and care. His extended introductions to sections, consistent orientation material, and systematic commentary give a stable framework so one does not get lost “in the forest for the trees.” :contentReference[oaicite:2]{index=2}

At the same time his work remains pastorally and theologically sensitive. He grounds Zechariah’s promises of restoration, God’s righteousness, divine sovereignty and hope in covenant faithfulness. He does not indulge in speculative leaps. He invites humble trust in God’s Word and encourages faithful proclamation. For those who hold a Reformed, evangelical and gospel-centered outlook, this volume becomes a dependable bridge between rigorous scholarship and the church’s proclamation needs.

Closing Recommendation

We believe The Book of Zechariah by Mark J. Boda deserves a place on the shelf of any pastor, preacher or serious Bible teacher seeking to handle the prophets faithfully. It is not light reading, but its depth, clarity and pastoral grounding make it a first-rate resource for sermon preparation, theological reflection, or advanced study.

We gladly recommend it as a foundational commentary when you study or preach from Zechariah.

As pastoral next steps, we can visit the Bible Book Overview, browse Top Recommendations, and use the Reformed Commentary Index to build a wiser working library.

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The Books Of Nahum, Habakkuk & Zephaniah (9.0)

AdvancedAdvanced students / scholars, Busy pastors, Pastors-in-trainingTop choice
Author: Thomas Renz
Bible Book: Habakkuk Nahum Zephaniah
Series: New International Commentary On The Old Testament
Type: Exegetical (Technical) Expository (Mid-Level)
Publisher: Eerdmans
Theological Perspective: Broadly Evangelical
Resource Type: Commentary

Summary

The Books of Nahum, Habakkuk and Zephaniah by Thomas Renz is a substantial new volume in the New International Commentary on the Old Testament (NICOT). Published by Eerdmans in June 2021, it offers a verse-by-verse exegesis of the three prophetic books, combined with a rich mix of translation, textual notes, literary analysis, and theological reflection. Alongside careful historical and canonical discussion, Renz engages the poetry of Nahum, the difficulty of Habakkuk 3, and the complex setting of Zephaniah, seeking to honour both the distinctive character of each book and their place within the “Book of the Twelve.”

Renz does more than unpack meaning: he helps us see how these short prophetic books speak across the centuries to the church of Christ. The commentary moves from exegesis to application, illuminating theological themes like God’s justice, idolatry, covenant faithfulness, comfort for the remnant, and hope in redemption. For pastors, teachers and thoughtful lay-readers, this is exactly the sort of resource that bridges academic rigour with spiritual depth and ministerial usefulness.

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

If you preach or teach from the Minor Prophets you know how often Nahum, Habakkuk and Zephaniah are neglected or handled superficially. This volume rescues these books from neglect by taking them seriously on their own terms. With careful attention to Hebrew, ancient Near-Eastern context, socio-historical background, canonical placement and redaction history, Renz offers a fully rounded scholarly foundation for sermons or serious study.

Moreover, Renz holds a pastor’s heart. His theological reflections are not academic showpieces but invitations for the church to take to heart what God says through these prophets. He does not hide the hardness of divine judgment, the horror of human rebellion, or the weight of covenant responsibility. But he also does not leave us there. He points toward grace, hope, and the promise of restoration in Christ. That balance—truth and hope, holiness and mercy—is exactly what the church needs.

Closing Recommendation

We believe this is a must-have commentary for any pastor, preacher or serious Bible teacher who seeks to handle the Minor Prophets faithfully. It combines rigorous scholarship with pastoral sensitivity and doctrinal soundness. If your library lacks a strong treatment of Nahum, Habakkuk or Zephaniah, this volume is worth acquiring.

We gladly recommend The Books of Nahum, Habakkuk and Zephaniah by Thomas Renz as a first-rate resource for pulpit preparation, personal study, and congregational teaching.

As pastoral next steps, we can visit the Bible Book Overview, browse Top Recommendations, and use the Reformed Commentary Index to build a wiser working library.

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The Book Of Amos (9.1)

AdvancedAdvanced students / scholars, Lay readers / small groups, Pastors-in-trainingTop choice
Author: M. Daniel Carroll
Bible Book: Amos
Series: New International Commentary On The Old Testament
Type: Exegetical (Technical) Expository (Mid-Level) Homiletical
Publisher: Eerdmans
Theological Perspective: Broadly Evangelical
Resource Type: Commentary

Summary

The Book of Amos by M. Daniel Carroll R. is a fresh, full-scale commentary on the prophecy of Amos, published as part of the New International Commentary on the Old Testament (NICOT) series. The volume offers a detailed verse-by-verse exposition of the Hebrew text, careful attention to historical background, and sustained reflection on literary structure and theology. Carroll draws the reader firmly into the eighth-century context of Amos, while highlighting how the prophet’s message still speaks to contemporary issues of justice, covenant faithfulness, and the proper worship of God.

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

First, this commentary stands out for its balance: it combines rigorous scholarship with pastoral sensitivity. Carroll does not merely traverse academic debate for its own sake. Instead, he seeks to understand Amos on his own terms as a canonical text, paying attention to poetics, rhetorical design and the unity of the book. That makes this volume a reliable companion whether one approaches Amos as preacher, teacher, or careful student of Scripture.

Second, the theological and ethical relevance throughout the commentary is significant. Carroll does not read Amos as a relic of ancient history; he expects the prophet’s warnings about social injustice, religious hypocrisy and covenant unfaithfulness to land hard upon the church. For pastors and Bible-teachers who care about the integration of doctrine, ethics, and proclamation, this makes the commentary not simply a tool for exegesis but a resource for faithful ministry.

Closing Recommendation

We believe The Book of Amos by M. Daniel Carroll R. belongs in the library of any serious pastor, preacher or Bible-teacher who desires to understand Amos both in his original context and for the church today. Its scholarship is formidable, its pastoral insight acute, and its theological convictions sound. This volume will serve as a trusted guide for years to come.

As pastoral next steps, we can visit the Bible Book Overview, browse Top Recommendations, and use the Reformed Commentary Index to build a wiser working library.

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The Book Of Micah (8.8)

Mid-levelAdvanced students / scholars, Busy pastors, Pastors-in-trainingTop choice
Author: James D. Nogalski
Bible Book: Micah
Series: New International Commentary On The Old Testament
Type: Exegetical (Technical) Expository (Mid-Level) Homiletical
Publisher: Eerdmans
Theological Perspective: Broadly Evangelical
Resource Type: Commentary

Summary

The Book of Micah by James D. Nogalski presents a fresh, careful exegesis of the short but theologically rich prophetic book of Micah. Nogalski offers his own translation of the Hebrew text, pays close attention to textual witnesses (Masoretic Text, Septuagint and other versions), and situates Micah within its historical context as well as canonical context, especially among the Minor Prophets. The commentary moves steadily verse-by-verse, but does not simply linger on grammar; it points toward the theological themes, judgment, mercy, covenant fidelity, the critique of corruption, and the hope of restoration that resonate still with Christian faith and ministry today.

Beyond exegesis Nogalski often draws out the enduring relevance of Micah’s message. He shows how prophetic demands for justice, for integrity before God, and for trust in Yahweh speak powerfully to God’s people now. The result is a volume that is both academically respectable and pastorally weighty, serving those who care about truth as well as transformation.

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

If you serve as a pastor, preacher or Bible teacher you will find this commentary especially valuable. The clarity of Nogalski’s Hebrew-based translation together with his careful handling of textual variants produces a reliable base for preaching and teaching. When debating questions of textual integrity or variant readings you will appreciate his transparency. More than that, his theological sensitivity ensures that Micah does not remain an “ancient text,” but arises alive with gospel-shaped demands for justice, humility and hope.

For scholars or students of the Old Testament the volume gives a strong, up-to-date engagement with critical literature while preserving confidence in the authority and theological integrity of Scripture. Nogalski does not adopt speculative or purely allegorical readings; he respects authorial intent while allowing the text’s theological and canonical resonance to emerge. And for mature lay readers with appetite for depth, this volume opens a path into serious study without overwhelming with technicalities.

Closing Recommendation

We believe The Book of Micah by James D. Nogalski is among the more significant recent Old Testament commentaries. It combines solid scholarship with pastoral heart. For any serious preacher or teacher of Scripture who wants their exposition grounded in sound exegesis and saturated with gospel-sensitive theology, this commentary should be a prime candidate for your shelf.

As pastoral next steps, we can visit the Bible Book Overview, browse Top Recommendations, and use the Reformed Commentary Index to build a wiser working library.

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The Book Of Hosea (8.2)

AdvancedAdvanced students / scholars, Busy pastors, Pastors-in-trainingStrong recommendation
Author: J. Andrew Dearman
Bible Book: Hosea
Series: New International Commentary On The Old Testament
Type: Exegetical (Technical) Expository (Mid-Level) Homiletical
Publisher: Eerdmans
Theological Perspective: Broadly Evangelical
Resource Type: Commentary

Summary

J. Andrew Dearman’s contribution on Hosea in the New International Commentary On The Old Testament carries real weight. We are led through a book that is both painful and beautiful, a book where covenant grace and covenant grief sit side by side. Dearman pays close attention to the movement of the text and to the world in which Hosea ministered. He brings out the force of the poetry, the sharpness of the metaphors, and the appeal of the prophet who calls God’s people back with urgency and tenderness.

The commentary manages to hold the emotional and theological tension that runs through Hosea. Sin is confronted with clarity. Hope grows slowly but surely as the prophecy unfolds. Dearman guides us with steady explanation, helping the reader trace how the message develops and why each image or oracle carries the weight it does. His work never feels rushed. Instead it gives space for the text to speak and allows the reader to feel the ache and the promise that breathe through Hosea.

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

If you plan to teach Hosea, you will find this volume a strong companion. The introduction gives you what you need. It sets the book in its historical setting, outlines the shape of the prophecy, and explains the covenant framework that governs every part of it. Dearman’s translation and textual notes are clear and careful. He does not get lost in technicalities, yet he does not skim over them either. This balance helps pastors and students understand what matters for exegesis without being overwhelmed.

As the commentary moves through the text, Dearman shows a steady grasp of Hebrew poetry and prophetic rhetoric. He helps you see why certain words are chosen, how images function, and what each section contributes to the whole. He draws attention to God’s holiness, the seriousness of Israel’s unfaithfulness, and the surprising persistence of divine love. These themes rise from the text with conviction and create rich ground for preaching.

Pastors will appreciate the way Dearman handles application. He does not force artificial bridges into the New Testament. Instead he highlights the theological currents that naturally lead toward the gospel, such as covenant restoration and sacrificial love. His comments leave room for pastors to craft sermons that are both faithful to Hosea and alive to the hope fulfilled in Christ.

Closing Recommendation

We commend this commentary to pastors, teachers, and students who want to handle Hosea with honesty and depth. It is serious work, yet not cold. It is careful, yet not dry. Dearman serves the church by helping God’s people hear the voice of a prophet who loved deeply and spoke with clarity. This volume will strengthen anyone who desires to preach Hosea with understanding and conviction.

As pastoral next steps, we can visit the Bible Book Overview, browse Top Recommendations, and use the Reformed Commentary Index to build a wiser working library.


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The Book Of Ezekiel 25–48 (8.2)

AdvancedAdvanced students / scholars, Busy pastors, Pastors-in-trainingStrong recommendation
Author: Daniel I. Block
Bible Book: Ezekiel
Series: New International Commentary On The Old Testament
Type: Exegetical (Technical) Expository (Mid-Level) Homiletical
Publisher: Eerdmans
Theological Perspective: Broadly Evangelical
Resource Type: Commentary

Summary

The Book of Ezekiel 25–48 by Daniel I. Block, part of the New International Commentary On The Old Testament, completes his two-volume work on Ezekiel. We are led through the prophet’s later oracles, visions of restoration, and the apocalyptic promise of new creation with clarity and discipline. Block’s commentary combines careful translation of the Hebrew text, detailed verse-by-verse exposition, and thoughtful theological reflection geared toward teaching and preaching.

He does not shrink from the weight of Ezekiel’s warnings nor from the grandeur of its hope. Even where the text confronts us with difficult images or complex structure, Block helps us discern the flow of argument, the function of symbolic acts, and the theological pulse beneath the ancient oracles. The result is a commentary that honours authorial intent while pointing us to gospel hope, holiness, and the future restoration God promises.

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

If you are preparing to preach or teach through Ezekiel 25–48 you will struggle to find a more reliable guide. The introduction provides clear orientation to historical context, literary structure, and theological themes. Once in the main body of the work, Block offers meticulous exegesis that respects the Hebrew text, identifies key textual and grammatical issues, and explains their bearing on meaning.

Beyond technical detail, Block writes with pastoral concern. His theological reflections at the end of major sections draw out the relevance of Ezekiel’s prophecies for the church today. Themes such as divine judgment, communal holiness, repentance, hope in restoration, and God’s faithfulness emerge with power. For a Reformed preacher committed to exposition under the authority of Scripture this commentary offers both depth and fidelity.

Because the work is scholarly yet church-oriented, it serves both the advanced student and the working pastor. You will be equipped not only to understand what the text meant then, but also to proclaim what it means now, faithfully and responsibly.

Closing Recommendation

We commend this volume as one of the finest available commentaries on Ezekiel 25–48. It is demanding, yes, but that matches the density of the biblical text. For pastors, students, and teachers who seek accuracy, theological steadiness, and pastoral usefulness, this book is a rich investment in your preaching library.

As pastoral next steps, we can visit the Bible Book Overview, browse Top Recommendations, and use the Reformed Commentary Index to build a wiser working library.


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The Book Of Ezekiel 1–24 (8.2)

Mid-levelAdvanced students / scholars, Busy pastors, Pastors-in-trainingStrong recommendation
Author: Daniel I. Block
Bible Book: Ezekiel
Series: New International Commentary On The Old Testament
Type: Exegetical (Technical) Expository (Mid-Level) Homiletical
Publisher: Baker Publishing Group
Theological Perspective: Broadly Evangelical Reformed
Resource Type: Commentary

Summary

Daniel I. Block’s volume on Ezekiel 1–24 in the New International Commentary on the Old Testament is a major contribution to the study of this demanding section of Scripture. We are guided through Ezekiel’s early oracles with a rare combination of scholarly precision and pastoral sensitivity. Block handles the complex visions, symbolic acts, and severe pronouncements with careful attention to context and structure, always aiming to clarify the prophet’s message for readers who will preach and teach it today.

What stands out is the steady patience of the exposition. Ezekiel can feel disorienting, yet Block brings order to the text without flattening its intensity. His translation, textual notes, and verse by verse comments help the reader understand the prophet’s world and the theological weight of his message, while his reflections at the end of each unit anchor the material in the wider canon and in the life of the church.

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

Anyone preparing to preach or teach Ezekiel 1–24 will find Block a reliable and thorough companion. The introduction is especially valuable. It provides a clear map of Ezekiel’s setting, structure, literary features, and theological themes. With that foundation in place the commentary itself becomes far easier to navigate and more fruitful for sermon preparation.

Block’s handling of the Hebrew text, historical background, and literary patterns helps the preacher stay close to authorial intent. Even in the densest passages he guides the reader with a steady hand. Although this is a technical commentary, it is written with pastoral awareness. The theological reflections regularly point toward the character of God, the seriousness of sin, the hope of restoration, and the place of these chapters in the unfolding story that leads to Christ.

For those shaped by Reformed convictions, Block’s approach will feel safe and useful. He is an evangelical scholar with a high view of Scripture, and his work encourages the preacher to let the text speak with clarity and weight.

Closing Recommendation

This is a demanding commentary, yet it richly rewards the patient reader. Pastors, students, and teachers who want depth, accuracy, and theological steadiness will benefit greatly from it. We commend it as one of the finest guides to Ezekiel 1–24 available today.

As pastoral next steps, we can visit the Bible Book Overview, browse Top Recommendations, and use the Reformed Commentary Index to build a wiser working library.


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The Book Of Lamentations (8.4)

Mid-levelAdvanced students / scholars, Busy pastors, Pastors-in-trainingStrong recommendation
Author: John Goldingay
Bible Book: Lamentations
Series: New International Commentary On The Old Testament
Type: Exegetical (Technical) Expository (Mid-Level) Homiletical
Publisher: Eerdmans
Theological Perspective: Broadly Evangelical Reformed
Resource Type: Commentary

Summary

The Book of Lamentations by John Goldingay (NICOT) is a thoughtful, pastorally sensitive yet scholarly commentary on one of the Bible’s most moving books. Goldingay begins with a robust introduction exploring background, authorship, textual issues, theology, and the social-historical context behind Lamentations. Then he provides his own English translation based on the Masoretic Text and delivers a verse-by-verse commentary. The commentary reflects deep engagement with the Hebrew, literary features such as the acrostic structure, ancient Near Eastern parallels, and theological themes — all while never losing sight of the grief, protest, and hope embedded in the poems.

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

First, this volume serves the preacher’s task with real care. Goldingay does not burden the text with endless linguistic minutiae that obscure the message. Instead he draws out how Lamentations confronts trauma, judgment, grief, and trust in Yahweh, themes that speak powerfully to churches facing suffering or uncertainty. The style is accessible yet serious, making it usable not just for seminaries but for busy pastors preparing sermons or group teaching.

Second, Goldingay brings a mature balance between historical-critical insight and reverent faith. He acknowledges uncertain matters responsibly, for example about authorship and dating, without forcing neat conclusions. He also helps the reader feel the emotional and theological weight of the poems. The “Reader’s Response” sections after each poem help the preacher imagine how original worshipers might have heard and lived these laments, a feature rare in academic commentaries.

Closing Recommendation

We believe this commentary is a strong addition to any pastor’s or teacher’s library. It stands as a bridge between scholarly insight and pastoral application, a resource that honours the original text and yet speaks to real hearts. For those wanting to preach or teach Lamentations with care, clarity, and theological weight, Goldingay’s work will not disappoint.

As pastoral next steps, we can visit the Bible Book Overview, browse Top Recommendations, and use the Reformed Commentary Index to build a wiser working library.

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The Book Of Jeremiah (7.9)

Mid-levelAdvanced students / scholars, Busy pastors, Pastors-in-trainingStrong recommendation
Author: John Goldingay
Bible Book: Jeremiah
Series: New International Commentary On The Old Testament
Type: Exegetical (Technical) Expository (Mid-Level) Homiletical
Publisher: Eerdmans
Theological Perspective: Broadly Evangelical Reformed
Resource Type: Commentary

Summary

John Goldingay’s Jeremiah in the New International Commentary on the Old Testament is a large, careful, and often searching walk through a difficult prophetic book. Jeremiah is long, uneven in tone, and full of sorrow and confrontation, yet Goldingay works steadily through the whole text with his own translation, detailed notes, and sustained exposition. He pays attention to shifts between prose and poetry, to the different kinds of material in the book, and to the way Jeremiah’s words arise out of concrete historical moments in Judah’s final years.

Goldingay is an experienced Old Testament scholar, and that shows. He is willing to engage questions of composition, redaction, and structure, yet he treats Jeremiah as Christian Scripture rather than as an archaeological specimen. The book’s theology of covenant, judgement, mercy, and new heart is brought into view, and he helps readers see how these themes are woven through oracles, narratives, and symbolic actions. This is not a light read, but it is a serious attempt to listen carefully to what Jeremiah actually says and why it still matters.

Why Should I Own This Commentary?

If you are planning to preach or teach Jeremiah, this volume gives you something pastors rarely have with this book: a steady guide. When you come to a confusing chapter, a harsh oracle, or a tangled sequence of events, Goldingay maps the terrain, explains the likely flow, and sets out the main interpretive options with reasons. That does not remove all difficulty, but it does mean you are not guessing in the dark when you stand up to preach.

From a Reformed and evangelical perspective, there is much to appreciate and a few things to watch. Goldingay is broadly evangelical in tone and treats Jeremiah as the Word of God, but he is also comfortable with some critical questions about how the book has been shaped. For many pastors that will be acceptable and even stimulating, though some may wish to read with discernment at points where he is more open to complex compositional history. What is encouraging is that he does not hollow out the message of judgement, sin, and grace that runs through the book.

Jeremiah is also a book where Christ centred preaching can feel difficult. Goldingay does not press hard into explicit Christological readings, but he gives you the theological scaffolding you need. The new covenant promises, the theme of a faithful remnant, the hope of restored hearts and a renewed relationship with God, all receive careful attention. A Reformed preacher can then trace how these strands find their fulfilment in Christ and the gospel, without feeling that they are ignoring the text’s own structure and emphasis.

Closing Recommendation

We recommend John Goldingay’s Jeremiah in NICOT as a substantial, thoughtful companion for pastors, students, and serious Bible readers. It is not a quick reference or a sermon outline factory. It is a deep resource that will help you handle Jeremiah with more confidence and more care. Used alongside more explicitly Christ focused and pastoral works, it can play a very valuable role in a well rounded preaching library on the prophets.

As pastoral next steps, we can visit the Bible Book Overview, browse Top Recommendations, and use the Reformed Commentary Index to build a wiser working library.

🛒 Purchase here