This commentary on Jeremiah is part of a series of commentaries, each to be published by Quartz Hill Publishing House, and... More > each to be in a concise format. The textual base of the commentary is the venerable American Standard Version of 1901. This Eng-lish version is really one of the best ever produced and it continues to be valuable even now, over 100 years later. There are no frills here: no extensive footnotes, no lengthy outlines, no overbearing introductions-just the text and what it means. < Less

This commentary on 1-2 Thessalonians is part of a series, each to be published by Quartz Hill Publishing House, and each to... More > be in a concise format. The textual base of the commentary is the venerable American Standard Version of 1901. This English version is really one of the best ever produced and it continues to be valuable even now, over 100 years later. There are no frills here: no extensive footnotes, no lengthy outlines, no overbearing introductions—just the text and what it means. < Less

This commentary on 1 Corinthians is part of a series of commentaries, each to be published by Quartz Hill Publishing House,... More > and each to be in a concise format. The textual base of the commentary is the venerable American Standard Version of 1901. This Eng-lish version is really one of the best ever produced and it continues to be valuable even now, over 100 years later. There are no frills here: no extensive footnotes, no lengthy outlines, no overbearing introductions—just the text and what it means. < Less

This commentary on Jeremiah is part of a series of commentaries, each to be published by Quartz Hill Publishing House, and... More > each to be in a concise format. The textual base of the commentary is the venerable American Standard Version of 1901. This Eng-lish version is really one of the best ever produced and it continues to be valuable even now, over 100 years later. There are no frills here: no extensive footnotes, no lengthy outlines, no overbearing introductions—just the text and what it means. < Less

Baptists are not a creedal people.
That is, they do not require their
Church members to subscribe to a
particular Creed... More > or statement of
belief. But Baptists do believe and
so they do make confession of
those beliefs.

Here are the most important of
those historical confessions in
chronological order: a summary of
beliefs held by Baptists since their
beginning. < Less

Why do bad things happen to good people?

How do we handle suffering?

How do we make sense of life when our loved ones... More > die?

In 1745 Edward Young published a poem of 10,000 lines in blank verse whose popularity would rival Pilgrim’s Progress and Milton’s Paradise Lost.

In Night Thoughts, Young faces the loss of his wife and closest friends, pondering the hard questions over a series of nine dark nights.

Largely unavailable for nearly a hundred years, discover the timeless beauty and ancient truths contained in this matchless poem. < Less

This commentary on the Wisdom of Solomon is part of a series of commentaries, each to be published by Quartz Hill Publishing... More > House, and each to be in a concise format. The textual base of the commentary is the venerable American Standard Version of 1901. This English version is really one of the best ever produced and it continues to be valuable even now, over 100 years later. There are no frills here: no extensive footnotes, no lengthy outlines, no overbearing introductions—just the text and what it means. < Less

If everything in your life went wrong, wouldn't it be nice if Jesus came and told you why "Why doesn't God do something " It... More > was a question heavy on John's mind. He had seen all his companions bleed and die; thousands of his compatriots had been slaughtered by a brutal tyranny. It seemed such an odd way for God to treat his most faithful servants. John was just a lonely old man exiled for his beliefs on the island of Patmos. And then Jesus unexpectedly showed up with good news and an explanation. < Less

This commentary on Luke is one in the series, each to be published by Quartz Hill Publishing House, and each to be in a... More > concise format. The textual base of the commentary is the venerable American Standard Version of 1901. This English version is really one of the best ever produced and it continues to be valuable even now, over 100 years later. There are no frills here: no extensive footnotes, no lengthy outlines, no overbearing introductions""just the text and what it means. < Less

This commentary on Ezra-Nehemiah is part of a series of commentaries, each to be published by Quartz Hill Publishing House,... More > and each to be in a concise format. The textual base of the commentary is the venerable American Standard Version of 1901. This English version is really one of the best ever produced and it continues to be valuable even now, over 100 years later. There are no frills here: no extensive footnotes, no lengthy outlines, no overbearing introductions-just the text and what it means. < Less