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Douglas J. Moo (PhD, St. Andrews) is professor of New Testament emeritus at Wheaton College. Clinton E. Arnold (PhD, University of Aberdeen) is research professor of New Testament at Talbot School of Theology, Biola University in La Mirada, California. He has authored many books and commentaries, including Ephesians in the Zondervan Exegetical Commentary series and Acts in the Zondervan Illustrated Bible Backgrounds Commentary.Doug Moo has a knack for writing great commentaries, and this volume is no exception. Though conversant with complex issues in contemporary research on Hebrews and rigorous in its attention to exegetical details, this commentary pulsates with theological insight and pastoral warmth. I highly recommend it!Doug Moo has a knack for writing great commentaries, and this volume is no exception. Though conversant with complex issues in contemporary research on Hebrews and rigorous in its attention to exegetical details, this commentary pulsates with theological insight and pastoral warmth. I highly recommend it!and lt;/brand gt;
<br/><b><code>—</code>GEORGE H. GUTHRIE, professor of New Testament, Regent College</b>
After having spoken in decades past, in many and various ways, about the Pauline corpus, at the zenith of his career Douglas Moo turned his exegetical prowess and theological acumen to and lt;iand gt;Ad Hebraeosand lt;/iand gt;, giving New Testament scholars a commentary worthy to be placed alongside its most excellent predecessors.and lt;/brand gt;
<br/><b><code>—</code>RADU GHEORGHITA, professor of biblical studies, Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary</b>
Always clear, concise, and pedagogical, Doug Moo makes it look easy as he takes us by the hand and walks us through all the complexities of this challenging letter. Eschewing easy answers, he weighs the evidence evenhandedly and offers cautious conclusions. With this judicious defense of a traditional Reformed reading of Hebrews, Moo solidifies his reputation as one of the best commentary writers of his generation.and lt;/brand gt;
<br/><b><code>—</code>SIGURD GRINDHEIM, professor of New Testament, Western Norway University</b>
Anyone looking for a well-reasoned and carefully argued interpretation of the Epistle to the Hebrews in the broadly Reformed, evangelical tradition will greatly appreciate the text-focused exegesis and theological applications offered by Moo throughout this commentary.and lt;/brand gt;
<br/><b><code>—</code>DAVID M. MOFFITT, professor of New Testament and Early Christianity, St. Andrews University</b>
Douglas Moo's commentary on the Epistle to the Hebrews provides an extremely useful tool for close study of this powerful but enigmatic early Christian text. Rightly recognizing the difficulties and in dialogue with a wide range of scholarship, Moo usefully reviews the basic issues of authorship, date, circumstances, and genre of the text. His detailed analysis pays close attention to the work's rhetorical and grammatical structures and highly suggestive vocabulary. Recognizing Hebrews' complex relationship with Jewish apocalyptic and Hellenistic philosophical discourses, Moo ably guides readers with a basic knowledge of Greek through the complexities of this unique reflection on the significance of Christ's reconciling work. Serious students of the New Testament will welcome this new resource.and lt;/brand gt;
<br/><b><code>—</code>HAROLD W. ATTRIDGE, Sterling Professor of Divinity, Yale University</b>
With appropriate attention both to Hebrews' historical situatedness and to its soaring theology, Doug Moo provides a clear and compelling reading of this unparalleled biblical book. Moo's gift for organizing a complicated text shines forth in the many outlines and charts and the way he patiently walks through all the pieces of the argument allows readers to follow him or see the precise moment in which they might make a different decision. I look forward to putting this adept guide in the hands of many students.and lt;/brand gt;
<br/><b><code>—</code>AMY PEELER, Wessner Chair of Biblical Studies, Wheaton College</b>