Expositor's Bible: Commentary on the New Testament (21 Vols.)

The Expositor’s Bible is a both a commentary and an exposition on the Scriptures. First published in the late 19th century, this series was a welcomed encouragement across various Protestant denominations. With contributions from twenty-nine prominent pastors, it shows how the Christian faith is to be preached with clarity, full conviction, and Biblical persuasiveness. The Expositor’s Bible commentary series is a substantial work—instrumental for sermon crafting and scholarly study.

Features:

Passage Expositions: Hundreds of articles break apart the New Testament into teachable sections, roughly twenty verses in length.

Unapologetic: Each contributor works fully with the text of Scripture, tackling all passages honestly and avoiding broad generalizations for difficult portions.

Proven: For more than a century, the Expositor’s Bible has been a trusted and valuable commentary for pastors and scholars alike.

About the Editor

Sir William Robertson Nicoll was a distinguished scholar, theological writer, and preacher. Born in Scotland, he served as a minister before moving to England. He earned his MA from the University of Aberdeen in 1870 and was ordained in 1874. In 1884, he became the editor of The Expositor for Hodder and Stoughton. After recovering from typhoid in 1885, he retired from preaching and founded the British Weekly, which he edited until his death in 1923. This publication greatly influenced non-conformist churches in England. Shortly after launching the British Weekly Nicoll began releasing the Expositor's Bible volumes, which he oversaw as editor. In 1909, he was knighted by King Edward VII.