Trustworthy Christian books & Bibles · Christ-centered, family-friendly, ministry-oriented

Heritage Christian Bookstore
Geneva Series of Commentaries

1&2 Peter

Alexander Nisbet

  • Hardcover
  • 298 pages
  • English
  • 1982

‘A judicious and gracious Scotch commentary, after the style of Dickson and Hutcheson.’– C.H. SPURGEON

₦0Out of stock — restocking

We restock regularly — ask us about availability.

Delivery options

  • Store pickupReady within 1 working dayFree
  • Lagos delivery1–3 working days₦2,500
  • Nationwide courier3–7 working days₦4,500

About this book

‘A judicious and gracious Scotch commentary, after the style of Dickson and Hutcheson.’– C.H. SPURGEON

Perhaps of all the apostles, most Christians find themselves most readily drawn to Simon Peter. His failure, restoration and subsequent usefulness provide hope for those who face testing and temptation. Despite that, Peter’s twin epistles are probably given less attention than many other sections of the New Testament. But they continue to speak with power and relevance.

They provide encouragement and assurance from one who himself needed both; they give basic instruction in Christian living; they also provide clear teaching on false doctrine. They are therefore essential letters for Christians today.

Nisbet’s outstanding practical treatment is an ideal aid for preachers, teachers, group leaders and all students or readers of the Bible.

About the author

Alexander Nisbet

Alexander Nisbet (1623-69) was a Covenanting minister who graduated from Edinburgh University (M.A., 1643) and was ordained to the Second Charge of Irvine, Ayrshire around 1646. He moved to the First Charge in 1650, and was ejected in 1662 when Episcopacy was re-established. The Trust publishes his Exposition of 1 & 2 Peter in the Geneva series.

More about Alexander

Details

Published
1982
Language
English
Pages
298
ISBN-13
9780851513386
Format
Hardcover
Binding
Clothbound
Weight
530 g
Dimensions
223 × 143 × 25 mm
Original Pub Date
1658

Browse related

Keep reading

You may also appreciate

More in Commentaries