The Gospel of John: An Expositional Commentary, Vol. 3

The Gospel of John: An Expositional Commentary, Vol. 3

By James Montgomery Boice
Unabridged
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“Open your ears,” says James Montgomery Boice. “Hear the voice of Christ. Believe him. Turn to him. Throw yourself upon him. Receive him as your Savior.”

Even in the midst of pain and persecution, we are to live as Christ would live. Volume 3 of the Gospel of John shows Jesus turning to all who had received him in the midst of, and in spite of, growing hostility from the authorities of Judaism. Covering chapters 9–12 of the Gospel, this volume covers such topics as:

  • The Problem of Pain (9:2–3)

  • A Question for Everyone (9:35–38)

  • One Flock, One Shepherd (10:16, 19–21)

  • Why Did Jesus Christ Die? (11:51–52)

  • How to Save Your Own Life (12:24–26)

  • Jesus, the Great Attraction (12:31–33)

This expositional commentary on one of the Bible’s most popular books combines careful scholarship and clear communication in a verse-by-verse and section-by-section reading of the biblical text. Integrating thoughtful interpretation with contemporary insight for daily living, James Montgomery Boice explains the meaning of the text and relates the text’s concerns to the church, Christianity, and the world in which we live.

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  1. Odin
    Overall Liked it

    Revelatory

    – Here again, Boice brings to the listener a profound array of expositional references from but three chapters of the Gospel, one is given “here today” association with the contemporary pain so many across the world are suffering, some in the midst of military wars, others trekking through ups and downs of urban living that seems to never wane in its ability to make people hurt. Mr. Lescault renders the many pointed lessons of the biblical text in a tone and voicing that gives one the feeling they are in their comfort zone and are receiving layers of strength providing thoughts that can make any city dweller, and of course the rural population around the world solace just by the eloquence of descript the text affords when addressing the pain of Jesus.

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