Click chart to enlarge
Chart from recommended resource Jensen's Survey of the OT - used by permission
Habakkuk 1:2 Commentary
Habakkuk 1:3 Commentary
Habakkuk 1:4 Commentary
Habakkuk 1:5 Commentary
Habakkuk 1:6 Commentary
Habakkuk 1:7 Commentary
Habakkuk 1:8 Commentary
Habakkuk 1:9 Commentary
Habakkuk 1:10 Commentary
Habakkuk 1:11 Commentary
Habakkuk 1:12 Commentary
Habakkuk 1:13 Commentary
Habakkuk 1:14 Commentary
Habakkuk 1:15 Commentary
Habakkuk 1:16 Commentary
Habakkuk 1:17 Commentary
Habakkuk 2:2 Commentary
Habakkuk 2:3 Commentary
Habakkuk 2:4 Commentary
Habakkuk 2:5 Commentary
Habakkuk 2:6 Commentary
Habakkuk 2:7 Commentary
Habakkuk 2:8 Commentary
Habakkuk 2:9 Commentary
Habakkuk 2:10 Commentary
Habakkuk 2:11 Commentary
Habakkuk 2:12 Commentary
Habakkuk 2:13 Commentary
Habakkuk 2:14 Commentary
Habakkuk 2:15 Commentary
Habakkuk 2:16 Commentary
Habakkuk 2:17 Commentary
Habakkuk 2:18 Commentary
Habakkuk 2:19 Commentary
Habakkuk 2:20 Commentary
Habakkuk 3:2 Commentary
Habakkuk 3:3 Commentary
Habakkuk 3:4 Commentary
Habakkuk 3:5 Commentary
Habakkuk 3:6 Commentary
Habakkuk 3:7 Commentary
Habakkuk 3:8 Commentary
Habakkuk 3:9 Commentary
Habakkuk 3:10 Commentary
Habakkuk 3:11 Commentary
Habakkuk 3:12 Commentary
Habakkuk 3:13 Commentary
Habakkuk 3:14 Commentary
Habakkuk 3:15 Commentary
Habakkuk 3:16 Commentary
Habakkuk 3:17 Commentary
Habakkuk 3:18 Commentary
Habakkuk 3:19 Commentary
Explanation - The following list includes not only commentaries but other Christian works by well known evangelical writers. Most of the resources below are newer works (written after 1970) which previously were available only for purchase in book form or in a Bible computer program. The resources are made freely available by archive.org but have several caveats - (1) they do not allow copy and paste, (2) they can only be checked out for one hour (but can be checked out immediately when your hour expires giving you time to read or take notes on a lengthy section) and (3) they require creating an account which allows you to check out the books free of charge. To set up an account click archive.org and then click the picture of the person in right upper corner and enter email and a password. That's all you have to do. Then you can read these more modern resources free of charge! I have read or used many of these resources but not all of them so ultimately you will need to be a Berean (Acts 17:11+) as you use them. I have also selected works that are conservative and Biblically sound. If you find one that you think does not meet those criteria please send an email at https://www.preceptaustin.org/
COMMENTARIES NOTE
THESE ARE IN NO PARTICULAR ORDER
Bible Knowledge Commentary - Old Testament - 1608 pages. Dallas Theological Seminary Faculty
James Rosscup - Hannah, John D. “Zephaniah,” in Bible Knowledge Commentary, A good conservative, premillennial short study of Zephaniah by a good scholar. The work is well-informed in history, and explains verses competently within a good outline.
From fear to faith : studies in the book of Habakkuk By: Lloyd-Jones, David Martyn - 84 page book
Habakkuk and Zephaniah By: Barber, Cyril J
James Rosscup - Barber, perhaps best known for his The Minister’s Library, gives a knowledgeable introduction of Habakkuk with a clear outline of the book. Synopses at the outset of sections offer perspective, he deals with verses well and has some help on problems. He sees the gazelle in 3:19 as picturing the sure-footedness and freedom in a life of faith. He is helpful on the Day of the Lord, seeing it as both near and far and involving both judgment and blessing (pp. 79–81). He is premillennial on Zephaniah 3:9–20.
The Minor Prophets - borrow this well done commentary by Charles Feinberg (see also The Major Messages of the Minor Prophets)
Cyril Barber - A forthright study denouncing formalism and heartlessness in worship.
The Minor Prophets : an expositional commentary by Boice, James Montgomery, 292 pages
James Rosscup: The large, two-column pages contain much good material on the relevance of the words for then and for now, dealing with such topics as love, repentance, and sincerity (Hosea 6). A prolonged contemplation of these pages and an application of their principles will produce substantial Christian growth. The author could improve the work by being more definite sometimes in specifying in what framework God will bless Israel in the future (e.g., Hosea 14). Vagueness such as in Joel 2:1-11, where he says the invader is neither locusts nor a human army, is a drawback. Wordiness and wandering in his discussions is another shortcoming, as in using Joel 2:28 to take off into a long discussion of clericalism. He finds fulfillment of Joel 2:28 at Pentecost, yet it would help to point out some aspects that were (Rosscup)
The prophets of Israel by Wood, Leon James
James Rosscup - This quite readable work by a premillennialist covers the overall range of Old Testament prophets, various key subjects under “Prophetism” such as what “to prophesy” means, the prophets’ function, early prophets, Samuel, monarchy prophets, and writing prophets both major and minor. Wood has solid sections on Elijah and Elisha (their spiritual features, episodes, miracles). The Elisha part surveys each miracle. Some sections, as on Hosea, even discuss in some detail leading problems such as whether Gomer was tainted before marriage or became unfaithful later. But sections on the books do not delve into nearly the detail Chisholm gives. Wood does sum up the message well, has an outline on each book, and organizes much on background, character qualities and work of each prophet. He deals with each prophet in relation to the reign he fitted into. Chisholm and Freeman deal more with various problems. Cf. Hobart Freeman, Introd. to the Old Testament Prophets, available now only in some theological libraries.
Enjoying the Minor Prophets - a devotional commentary - By: MacDonald, William - same author of Believer's Bible Commentary (see note)
Hearing God's voice above the noise - The Twelve Minor Prophets By: Briscoe, D. Stuart
The Layman's Bible commentary By: Kelly, Balmer H. (Micah through Malachi)
Living prophecies; the Minor prophets paraphrased with Daniel and the Revelation (The Living Bible paraphrase) By: Taylor, Kenneth Nathaniel
Interpreting the Minor Prophets By: Chisholm, Robert B - conservative, premillennial.
Nahum, Habakkuk, and Zephaniah : an introduction and commentary By: Baker, David W. (David Weston)
Cyril Barber - Tyndale Old Testament Commentary. Downers Grove, IL: InterVarsity Press, 1988. This readily comprehensible commentary treats with admirable skill God's prediction concerning Nineveh, the Neo-Babylonian empire's chastening of Judah, and Zephaniah's prediction of the Day of the Lord. Approaches the prophetic portions of these books first from an historical point of view, and then from the perspective of amillennial hermeneutics.
James Rosscup - As Baker did in Obadiah in this series, he again presents a brief introduction and a well-studied survey of each book with a good outline, handling most things rather carefully, in a conservative stance. He sees the “Day” of Zephaniah 3 as one of wrath and also hope and help (p. 116), but is very general and vague about when and where and in what form the blessed state will be realized. He is typical of many who do not nail down things in any framework so as to clarify just where he stands.
The books of Nahum, Habakkuk, and Zephaniah New International Commentary on the Old Testament By: Robertson, O. Palmer
Walter C. Kaiser, Jr. "[This] is a first-class theological commentary with unique applications to the present day. His conclusions are balanced and well aimed with regard to the particulars of the immediate historical situation as well as with regard to the overall canonical stance of the ongoing drama of revelation."
James Rosscup - This is a very good conservative work, both perceptive on issues and in lucid style. The writer provides a good translation and commentary, often graphic. He looks at Habakkuk 2:4 from many angles (pp. 173–83), and also clearly catches the picture of living by faith in 3:19 that ties in with 2:4b. To a large extent the explanations of verses are full enough and satisfying. At times, however, questions in serious minds are not dealt with. For example, why make a sweeping statement in Zephaniah 3:12 about no deceit in the future remnant if this is in a state of imperfection and believers still have some deceit when less than absolutely perfect?
Nahum, Zephaniah, Habakkuk; minor prophets of the seventh century B.C. By: Freeman, Hobart E
James Rosscup - A helpful survey by the author of the very fine Introduction to the Old Testament Prophets.
Obadiah, Nahum, Habakkuk and Zephaniah; introduction and commentary By: Eaton, J. H. (John Herbert)
James Rosscup - This is a good exegesis of these books, with much help.
The books of Joel, Obadiah, Jonah, Nahum, Habakkuk, and Zephaniah Published: 1975 John D W Watts
James Rosscup - Watts uses the NEB and gives brief introductions (1–3 pp.) and expositions. He late dates Joel. On problem verses he is usually succinct. Locusts are literal in both chapters, but in the latter case Watts sees them as symbolic of the Lord’s “true Mighty army” (p. 26), whatever that means. He sees a future for Israel in Joel 2:18–27 but leaves vaguely obscure what this means. He refers to use of Joel 2 in Acts 2 but does not discuss the problem of some details not seeming to have been realistically fulfilled in Acts 2. He discusses Joel 3:9ff. in a general haze, and is mediocre among commentaries on these books.
The minor prophets By: Lewis, Jack Pearl, 1919- Does not go into much depth.
Be heroic : demonstrating bravery by your walk : OT commentary, minor prophets By: Wiersbe, Warren W - Always worth checking! - Ezra, Haggai, Zechariah
Be amazed By: Wiersbe, Warren W - Some but not all the minor prophets - Hosea, Joel, Jonah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Malachi
Be concerned By: Wiersbe, Warren W - Some but not all the minor prophets - Amos, Obadiah, Micah, Zephaniah
Bible Exposition Commentary - Old Testament
Wiersbe's Expository Outlines on the Old Testament by Wiersbe, Warren W
"Even the most difficult Scriptures come alive as Warren Wiersbe leads you book-by-book through the Old Testament and helps you to see the "big picture" of God's revelation. In this unique volume, you will find: • Introductions and/or outlines for every Old Testament book • Practical expositions of strategic chapters • Special studies on key topics, relating the Old Testament to the New Testament • Easy-to-understand expositions that are practical, preachable, and teachable If you have used Dr. Wiersbe's popular BE series, you know how simple and practical his Bible studies are, with outlines that almost teach themselves. If not, you can now discover a wonderful new resource. This work is a unique commentary on every book of the Old Testament. It contains new material not to be found in the BE series.
With the Word - Devotional Commentary - Warren Wiersbe
Twelve voices for truth confronting a falling world with hope : a study of the minor prophets By: Hayford, Jack W
Every prophecy of the Bible: Walvoord, John F
Wrath and mercy : a commentary on the books of Habakkuk and Zephaniah By: Eszenyei Szeles, Maria
James Rosscup - This is by Professor of Old Testament, United Protestant Theological Seminary, in Cluj-Napoca, Romania. The work has many thorough and good exegetical comments on the Hebrew drawn from much study, yet some thin and cursory statements. Often the book furnishes help on theological meaning. But the authoress at times reflects higher critical loyalties as in claiming arbitrarily that certain statements must be a redactor’s later insertion if the writer does not grasp them. She is flimsy or non-existent in convincing proof of her biases (cf. on Habakkuk 2:6–20 at p. 36; also cf. p. 41, etc.). A pastor or student using the work with good discernment can profit from it by exercising his own judgment.
The Broadman Bible commentary Volume: 7
The Book Of Twelve Prophets Commonly Called The Minor By: George Adam Smith
James Rosscup - Though old this is well-written and often cited, with many good statements on spiritual truths. Users will find much that is worthwhile, and sometimes may disagree, as when he sees the Jonah account as allegorical.
The minor prophets By: Theo. Laetsch, D.D.
James Rosscup - This is a very good amillennial commentary on the minor prophets as a whole. Laetsch deals with the text verse-by-verse, grapples with difficult phrases and explains them, uses the Hebrew extensively, and presents illuminating word studies. The lucid presentation helps make it a very interesting commentary to read. In crucial prophetical sections, his strong amillennialism appears. His weakness here is offset by his helpfulness in exegesis generally plus his good background material.
Micah-Malachi Volume: 32 in Word Biblical Commentary - By: Smith, Ralph L.
Cyril Barber - Adheres to the format established for this series. Handles textual problems adroitly. Discusses the theological implications of these writings, and provides a variety of insights into the text. A necessary volume.
James Rosscup This quite readable work by a premillennialist covers the overall range of Old Testament prophets, various key subjects under “Prophetism” such as what “to prophesy” means, the prophets’ function, early prophets, Samuel, monarchy prophets, and writing prophets both major and minor. Wood has solid sections on Elijah and Elisha (their spiritual features, episodes, miracles). The Elisha part surveys each miracle. Some sections, as on Hosea, even discuss in some detail leading problems such as whether Gomer was tainted before marriage or became unfaithful later. But sections on the books do not delve into nearly the detail Chisholm gives. Wood does sum up the message well, has an outline on each book, and organizes much on background, character qualities and work of each prophet. He deals with each prophet in relation to the reign he fitted into. Chisholm and Freeman deal more with various problems. Cf. Hobart Freeman, Introd. to the Old Testament Prophets, available now only in some theological libraries.
Evangelical Commentary on the Bible - Judges by Andrew Boling (20 pages); editor Walter Elwell (1989) 1239 pages
Unger's Commentary on the Old Testament (Volume 2 - Isaiah - Malachi) by Unger, Merrill Frederick, 1909- (1981) 972 pages.
Understanding the Old Testament by Scripture Union - All 12 minor prophets. 100 pages.
J.Sidlow Baxter: Explore The Book - pdf Vol. 4 Ezekiel to Malachi
Thru the Bible with J. Vernon McGee - Proverbs - Malachi
Apologetics Study Bible - Zephaniah
The twelve minor prophets By: Robinson, George L.
James Rosscup - This is a reprint of the 1926 edition (New York: Harper and Brothers). He devotes a chapter to each prophet, “Hosea the Prophet of Love,” etc. The studies are terse summaries. On Hosea he lists and comments on steps in Israel’s downfall and has five points on the message to men today. He packs a lot of information in and organizes it well. His word portrait of Jonah is choice (pp. 74–75), and he has interesting accounts of great fish swallowing men. Though brief, the book has frequent material a preacher can use.
The Book Of Twelve Prophets Commonly Called The Minor By: George Adam Smith
James Rosscup - Though old this is well-written and often cited, with many good statements on spiritual truths. Users will find much that is worthwhile, and sometimes may disagree, as when he sees the Jonah account as allegorical.
The minor prophets By: Theo. Laetsch, D.D.
James Rosscup - This is a very good amillennial commentary on the minor prophets as a whole. Laetsch deals with the text verse-by-verse, grapples with difficult phrases and explains them, uses the Hebrew extensively, and presents illuminating word studies. The lucid presentation helps make it a very interesting commentary to read. In crucial prophetical sections, his strong amillennialism appears. His weakness here is offset by his helpfulness in exegesis generally plus his good background material.
Believer's Bible Commentary - OT and NT - MacDonald, William (1995) 2480 pages. Conservative. Literal. Often has very insightful comments. John MacArthur, says "Concise yet comprehensive - the most complete single-volume commentary I have seen." Warren Wiersbe adds "For the student who is serious about seeing Christ in the Word." One hour limit.
James Rosscup - This work, originally issued in 1983, is conservative and premillennial, written to help teachers, preachers and people in every walk of life with different views, explanation and application.
New Bible Commentary - (1994) See user reviews
Compact Bible commentary by Radmacher, Earl D; Allen, Ronald Barclay; House, H Wayne, et al - 954 pages. Multiple contributors to the comments which are often verse by verse. The comments are brief but meaty and can really help your study through a given book. A sleeper in my opinion.
STUDY BIBLES, ETC
Note: The first 3 resources have no time restriction and allow copy and paste function:
(1) KJV Bible Commentary - Hindson, Edward E; Kroll, Woodrow Michael. Over 3000 pages of the entire OT/NT. Well done conservative commentary that interprets Scripture from a literal perspective. Pre-millennial. User reviews - it generally gets 4/5 stars from users.
Very well done conservative commentary that interprets Scripture from a literal perspective user reviews
The King James Version Bible Commentary is a complete verse-by-verse commentary. It is comprehensive in scope, reliable in scholarship, and easy to use. Its authors are leading evangelical theologians who provide practical truths and biblical principles. Any Bible student will gain new insights through this one-volume commentary based on the timeless King James Version of the Bible.
(2) The King James Study Bible Second Edition 2240 pages (2013) (Thomas Nelson) General Editor - Edward Hindson with multiple contributing editors. Pre-millennial. See introduction on How to Use this Study Bible.
(3) NKJV Study Bible: New King James Version Study Bible (formerly "The Nelson Study Bible - NKJV") by Earl D Radmacher; Ronald Barclay Allen; Wayne H House. 2345 pages. (1997, 2007). Very helpful notes. Conservative. Pre-millennial.
HCSB Study Bible : Holman Christian Standard Bible - General Editor Jeremy Royal Howard (2010) 2360 pages. Conservative. Good notes. Include Holmans excellent maps. One hour limit
Life Application Study Bible: Old Testament and New Testament: New Living Translation. Has some very helpful notes especially with application of texts. See also Life application New Testament commentary - Bruce Barton
The MacArthur Study Bible - John MacArthur. Brief but well done notes for conservative, literal perspective.
ESV Study Bible - Excellent resource but not always literal in eschatology and the nation of Israel
Zondervan NIV Study Bible - (2011) 2570 pages - Use this one if available as it has more notes than edition below.
The David Jeremiah Study Bible - (2013) 2208 pages. Logos.com - "Drawing on more than 40 years of study, Dr. David Jeremiah has compiled a legacy resource that will make an eternal impact on generations to come. 8,000 study notes. Hundreds of enriching word studies"50+ Essentials of the Christian Faith" articles."
Wycliffe Bible Commentary - Charles Pfeiffer - 1560 pages (1962). Less detailed than the KJV Bible Commentary. Conservative. Notes are generally verse by verse but brief.
Rosscup - Conservative and premillennial scholars here have been experts in their fields. The work contains brief introductions and attempts to give a verse-by-verse exposition, though it does skip over some verses. The treatments vary with the authors, but as a whole it is a fine one-volume commentary for pastors and students to use or give to a layman. Outstanding sections include, for example: Whitcomb on Ezra-Nehemiah-Esther; Culver on Daniel; Ladd on Acts; Harrison on Galatians; Johnson on I Corinthians; and Ryrie on the Johannine Epistles.
Ryrie Study Bible Expanded Edition (1994) 2232 pages
The Defender's Study Bible : King James Version by Morris, Henry M. Excellent notes by well known creationist.
NLT Study Bible (Illustration Version)
Disciple's Study Bible: New international version Not that helpful for verse by verse study. Focuses on application of Christian doctrines. 10,000 annotations; doctrinal summaries, "Life Helps" section relate doctrine to everyday discipleship.
The Living Insights Study Bible : New International Version - Charles Swindoll. Notes are good but somewhat sparse and not verse by verse.
The Apologetics Study Bible Understand Why You Believe by Norman Geisler - Apologetics Study Bible on Haggai
NIV Archaeological Study Bible (2005) 2360 pages (See also Archaeology and the Bible - OT and NT)
Zondervan Atlas of The Bible By: Umair Mirza
The Experiencing God Study Bible: the Bible for knowing and doing the will of God - Blackaby, Henry (1996) 1968 pages - CHECK THIS ONE! Each chapter begins with several questions under the title "PREPARE TO MEET GOD." Then you will interesting symbols before many of the passages. The chapter ends with a "DID YOU NOTICE?" question. This might make a "dry chapter" jump off the page!
Unger's bible handbook : a best-selling guide to understanding the bible by Unger, Merrill F
Encyclopedia of Bible difficulties by Archer, Gleason L - or here with no restrictions
Halley's Bible Handbook Henry H. Halley - (2000) 2720 pages (much larger than original edition in 1965 and no time limit on use). (Halley's Bible handbook : an abbreviated Bible commentary - one hour limit 1965 872 pages)
Rosscup - A much-used older evangelical handbook bringing together a brief commentary on Bible books, some key archaeological findings, historical background, maps, quotes, etc. It is helpful to a lay Bible teacher, Sunday School leader, or pastor looking for quick, pertinent information on a Bible book. This is the 72nd printing somewhat revised. Halley packed in much information. Unger’s is better overall, but that is not to say that Halley’s will not provide much help on basic information.
The Shaw Pocket Bible Handbook - Editor - Walter Elwell (1984) 408 pages.
"This hardback is small in size but packed full of content: Brief summaries of every book of the bible, cultural, archaeological and historical info, word definitions, pictures, maps and charts." Worth checking!
HEBREW WORD STUDY
Theological Wordbook of the Old Testament by Harris, R. Laird - (5/5 Stars) One of the best OT lexicons for laymen. no time limit on use and does allow copy and paste. Can be downloaded as PDF.
Vine's Expository Dictionary of Old Testament and New Testament Words - online pdf
Nelson's Expository Dictionary of the Old Testament by Unger, Merrill. Indexed by English word and then any related Hebrew nouns or verbs. Definitions are solid and geared to the lay person.
Expository Dictionary of Bible Words by Richards, Larry, It is does not go into great depth on the Greek or Hebrew words but does have some excellent insights.
DON ANDERSON
BIBLE DICTIONARY
- Habakkuk Articles
- Habakkuk in Holman Bible Dictionary
- American Tract Society Habakkuk
- Bridgeway Bible Dictionary Habakkuk
- Easton's Bible Dictionary Habakkuk
- Fausset Bible Dictionary Habakkuk
- Hitchcock Bible Names Habakkuk
- Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible Habakkuk
- Hawker's Poor Man's Dictionary Habakkuk
- People's Dictionary of the Bible Habakkuk
- Watson's Theological Dictionary Habakkuk
- 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica Habakkuk
- International Standard Bible Encyclopedia Prayer of Habakkuk Habakkuk
- Kitto Biblical Cyclopedia Habakkuk
- McClintock and Strong's Bible Encyclopedia Habakkuk (2) Habakkuk
- The Nuttall Encyclopedia Habakkuk
- The Jewish Encyclopedia Habakkuk
- Baker's Evangelical Dictionary of Biblical Theology Habakkuk, Theology of
- Habakkuk 3 A Prayer Hymn!
- Habakkuk 3:1,2 God Devoutly Addressed
- Habakkuk 3:2 Revival - see many entries by different writers
- Habakkuk 3:3-15 God Came from Teman
- Habakkuk 3:4 He Had Horns
- Habakkuk 3:4 There Was the Hiding of His Power - several entries
- Habakkuk 3:8 The Destruction of Forests
- Habakkuk 3:9 The Bow Was Made Quite Naked
- Habakkuk 3:16 And I Trembled - several entries
- Habakkuk 3:17-18 Fig Tree Shall Not Blossom - many entries
RICHARD BRAY
- Habakkuk 3:1-2 This is Revival
- Habakkuk 3:1-2 The Day of Revival
- Habakkuk 3:2 A Revival of the Word of God
- Habakkuk 3:3 Habakkuk 3:4-6 Habakkuk 3:7 Habakkuk 3:8-9
- Habakkuk 3:10-11 Habakkuk 3:12-13 Habakkuk 3:14-15
- Habakkuk 3:16 Habakkuk 3:17-18 Habakkuk 3:19
- Habakkuk 3:1 Shigionoth
- Habakkuk 3:2 was afraid revive thy work
- Habakkuk 3:3 Teman
- Habakkuk 3:4 as the light
- Habakkuk 3:6 measured the earth
- Habakkuk 3:11 stood still
- Habakkuk 3:13 thine anointed the head
- Habakkuk 3:18 Yet I will rejoice
BOB DEFFINBAUGH
- Habakkuk 3:1-19 Revive Remember Rejoice
- Habakkuk 3:1-2 A Terrified Prophet
- Habakkuk 3:3-16 Three Great Wonders of Grace
- Habakkuk 3:1-2 The Prophet's Prayer
- Habakkuk 3:3-15 The Coming of the Lord for Judgment and Redemption
- Habakkuk 3:16-19 The Effect Upon the Prophet
GENE GETZ - Brief (5-15') pithy, practical videos by which present powerful principles for life application!
- Habakkuk 3:1-19 - Living by Faith
- Though we do not understand all that happens in life, and we might even experience deep fear and persistent anxiety, we are to trust and worship God.
GOTQUESTIONS - always has excellent Biblically based answers
- Habakkuk 3:17-19 How can we learn to trust God like the prophet Habakkuk?
- Habakkuk 3:3 What does it mean that God came from Teman?
- Habakkuk 3:1 What is the meaning of shigionoth in Habakkuk?
- Habakkuk 3:3, 9, 13 What does selah mean in the Bible?
- Habakkuk 3:7 Who were the Cushites?
JOE GUGLIELMO
HOMER HEATER
SKIP HEITZIG
- Habakkuk 3 Critical Notes - homilies, et al below
- Habakkuk 3:2 God's Voice and Human Fear
- Habakkuk 3:2 The Revival of God's Work
- Habakkuk 3:3-6 God's Glory in Days of Old
- Habakkuk 3:4 The Hidings of Divine Power
- Habakkuk 3:6, 7 The Measured Inheritance
- Habakkuk 3:8-11 The Chariots of Salvation
- Habakkuk 3:12-15 The Royal March
- Habakkuk 3:16-18 A Song of Triumph
- Habakkuk 3:19 God All-Sufficiency in Trouble
- Habakkuk 3 Illustrations to Chapter 3
J. HAMPTON KEATHLEY, III
HAMPTON KEATHLEY IV
STEVE KRELOFF
LIGONIER MINISTRIES
- Habakkuk 3:1-2 Commentary
- Habakkuk 3:3-6 Commentary
- Habakkuk 3:7-10 Commentary
- Habakkuk 3:11-15 Commentary
- Habakkuk 3:16-17 Commentary
- Habakkuk 3:18-19 Commentary
- Habakkuk: Lord How Long? - Background Introduction
- Habakkuk: Pattern For Prayer
- Habakkuk: The Lord God is My Strength
- Prayer and the Prophet Habakkuk
- Habakkuk 3:17 Let's Suppose
- Habakkuk 3 Commentary - scroll down for homilies below
- Habakkuk 3:1 Prayer and Praise
- Habakkuk 3:1-2 God Devoutly Addressed
- Habakkuk 3:2 Prayer for Revival
- Habakkuk 3:2 The Prayer of an Alarmed Prophet
- Habakkuk 3:3-5 An Ideal Theophany
- Habakkuk 3:3-15 God Poetically Portrayed & Practically Remembered
- Habakkuk 3:6-7 An Ideal Theophany- Part 2
- Habakkuk 3:8 An Ideal Theophany - Part 3
- Habakkuk 3:9-16 An Ideal Theophany- Part 4
- Habakkuk 3:17-19 Sorrowing, Yet Rejoicing
- Habakkuk 3:3-18 God in History
- Habakkuk 3:4 Divine Concealments
- Habakkuk 3:17-18 Songs in the Night
- Habakkuk 3:19 God our Strength
- Habakkuk 3:16 Horror of God
- Habakkuk 3:17-19 The Possibilities in the Life of a Good Man
REFORMATION STUDY BIBLE - caveat not always literal on prophetic passages.
- Hab 3
- Hab 3:1
- Hab 3:2
- Hab 3:3–15
- Hab 3:3
- Hab 3:5
- Hab 3:7
- Hab 3:8–11
- Hab 3:11
- Hab 3:12–15
- Hab 3:12
- Hab 3:13
- Hab 3:15
- Hab 3:16
- Hab 3:17–18
- Hab 3:19
RAYMOND SAXE - sermons from Fellowship Bible Church, Ann Arbor, Michigan
Short to the point notes but well done
- Habakkuk 3:1-2 ( doc, pdf)
- Habakkuk 3:3-7 ( doc, pdf)
- Habakkuk 3:13-15 ( doc, pdf)
- Habakkuk 3:16-19 ( doc, pdf)
SERMON BIBLE
SERMON CENTRAL
JAMES SMITH
- Handfuls on Purpose - click for topic below
- Habakkuk 3 The Secret of Abiding Joy
- Habakkuk 3:1-2 Commentary Habakkuk 3:3-4 Commentary
- Habakkuk 3:5-8 Commentary Habakkuk 3:9-11 Commentary
- Habakkuk 3:9 Explanatory Note Habakkuk 3:12-15 Commentary
- Habakkuk 3:18-19 Commentary
- Habakkuk 3:6 (Morning and Evening)
- Habakkuk 3:17-18 (Daily Help)
- Habakkuk 3:19 Surefootedness (Faith's Checkbook)
- Habakkuk 3:2 Revival Work
- Habakkuk 3:2 Message from God to His Church & People
- Habakkuk 3:2 Spiritual Revival, the Need of the Church
- Habakkuk 3:2 The Middle Passage
DAVID THOMPSON SERMONS
Conservative, pre-millennial, about 6-7 pages per sermon
WARREN WIERSBE
SERMONS BY VERSE - Older expositions