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

Heritage Christian Bookstore
Geneva Series of Commentaries

Leviticus

Andrew Bonar

  • Hardcover
  • 544 pages
  • English
  • 1966

‘Very precious, Mr. Andrew Bonar has a keen eye for a typical analogy, but he always keeps the rein upon his imagination, and is therefore safe to follow. He is a master in Israel.’ — 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

‘Very precious, Mr. Andrew Bonar has a keen eye for a typical analogy, but he always keeps the rein upon his imagination, and is therefore safe to follow. He is a master in Israel.’ — C. H. SPURGEON

Leviticus is one of the least read and understood parts of Scripture. Yet, the author of this commentary points out, no book in the Bible contains more of the very words of God than Leviticus.

Bonar wrote his notes on Leviticus for his personal use, but was persuaded to publish them by friends. His commentary, though based on sound exegesis, is marked by simplicity. The author is always careful to make spiritual application, for, as he says, ‘The Gospel of the grace of God, with all that follows in its train, may be found in Leviticus. This is the glorious attraction of the book to every reader who feels himself a sinner.’

About the author

Andrew Bonar

Andrew Bonar

Andrew Alexander Bonar (1810-92), the youngest brother of Horatius, was born in the Broughton area of Edinburgh and educated at Edinburgh University. He was ordained at Collace, Perthshire in 1838, where he was minister in the Church of Scotland to the Disruption (1843) and in the Free Church until moving to Finnieston Free Church, Glasgow in 1856.

More about Andrew

Details

Published
1966
Language
English
Pages
544
ISBN-13
9780851510866
Format
Hardcover
Binding
Clothbound
Weight
790 g
Dimensions
223 × 143 × 37 mm
Original Pub Date
1846

Browse related

Keep reading

You may also appreciate

More in Commentaries