A Commentary on Proverb
200+ page book
C. H. Spurgeon called
this book "The best work on the Proverbs", for "while explaining the
passage in hand, he sets other portions of the Word of God in new
lights."
DOWNLOAD
InstaVerse
for free. It is an easy
to install and simple to use Bible Verse pop up tool that allows you to
read cross references
in context and in the
Version you prefer. Only the KJV is free with this download but
you can also download a free copy of
Bible Explorer
which in turn offers
free Bibles
that work with
InstaVerse,
including the excellent, literal translation, the English Standard
Version (ESV). Other popular versions are available for purchase.
When you hold the mouse pointer over a Scripture reference anywhere on
the Web (as well as offline in Word for Windows, email, etc) the passage
pops up immediately.
InstaVerse
can be disabled if the
popups become distractive. This utility really does work and makes it
easy to read the actual passage in context and not just the chapter and
verse reference.
DISCLAIMER: Before you "go to the commentaries"
go to the Scriptures and study them inductively (Click 3 part overview of how to do
Inductive
Bible Study) in dependence on your Teacher, the
Holy Spirit, Who Jesus promised would
guide us into all the truth (John 16:13).
Remember that Scripture is always the best commentary on Scripture. Any
commentary, even those by the most conservative and orthodox teacher/preachers
cannot help but have at least some bias of the expositor based upon his training
and experience. Therefore the inclusion of specific links does not indicate that
we agree with every comment. We have made a sincere effort to select only the
most conservative, "bibliocentric" commentaries. Should you discover some
commentary or sermon you feel may not be orthodox, please email your concern. I
have removed several links in response to concerns by discerning readers. I
recommend that your priority be a steady intake of solid Biblical food so that
with practice you will have your spiritual senses trained to discern good from
evil (Heb 5:14).
