Think about personal, hand-written notes in the margin of a Bible and you'll get the gist of this work. Every verse from all 28 chapters of Matthew's gospel is accompanied with a brief thought, observation, insightful question, or application. God really does have something to say about every verse!

Notes taken from a Reading of Matthew's Gospel in 1917. The author is Unknow. But if I were to guess it might be W. J. Honkings. It seems to be his style of writing. A lot of spiritual jewels can be glean from this notes.

A provocative new commentary that emphasizes the roles of marginality and empire in the Gospel of Matthew. Verse by verse, the author presents this Gospel as a counter-narrative shaping the followers of Jesus as an alternative community, resisting the authorities of both synagogue and state. Shows how the Gospel anticipates the time when Jesus' return will establish God's reign over all--including the imperial powers of Rome.

This a collection of commentaries written by G. Campbell Morgan. These include: Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, Acts, Romans, 1Corinthians and 2Corinthians This is different from his Analysed Bible. Through he had no formal training for the ministry, G. Campbell's devotion to studying of the Bible made him one of the leading Bible teachers in his day. His reputation as preacher and Bible expositor grew throughout England and spread to the United States. These commentaries are the culmination of his study of God's Word.

Bringing together eminent historicist and formalist critics, this volume examines how Renaissance texts were read, how they were put to use and why this matters for the study of Renaissance literature and for the future of literary studies.

Winner of the Clinton Jackson Coley Award The 1878 City Directory of Montgomery, Alabama, included "A Brief History of Montgomery," consisting of a "narrative" and a series of events arranged by the months. Compiled by Matthew Powers Blue, this was the earliest history of a place that already served as the center of Deep South cotton culture and as the first capital of the Confederacy. Contemporary historian Mary Ann Neeley has annotated Blue's history to correct errors and clear up inconsistencies, and added other material on early churches, a genealogy of the colorful Blue family, and a Civil War diary by Blue's sister, Ellen. The book also includes many 19th century photographs.