Word Pictures in the New Testament, Vol. 3: The Acts of the Apostles by A.T. Robertson (1960-08-02)

by A.T. Robertson

Book Overview

(Revised and updated edition) A classic tool revised for a new generation of pastors and students of the Bible, A. T. Robertson's Word Pictures in the New Testament identifies connotations and... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• ISBN: B01K3JQWP4
• Release Date: January 1
• Publisher: Broadman Press

Customer Reviews

A standard Bible study tool

This is a standard Bible study tool that is of use to the Greek and non-Greek reader. It was originally published in 1934. Robertson provides short comments on most verses in the NT. Most of the notes are technical in nature, but some are devotional. He often gives the Greek word underlying an English word, parses some Greek words, and at times, provides an alternative translation to the KJV that the work is based on. Unfortunately, he also supplies some textual notes. I say unfortunately as in his comments he assumes the newer (at his time) Critical Text was more reliable than the Textus Receptus. Personally, I prefer the TR and even more so, the Majority Text. I detail my reasons for preferring the MT in my book Differences Between Bible Versions. But other than this textual deficiency, Robertson comments are generally helpful. I purchased the hardcopy set years ago and referred to it often in my personal Bible studies. When I started working on my Analytical-Literal Translation of the New Testament: Third Edition (ALT), I purchased the BibleWorks software program, which contains Robertson. And I often referred to Robertson as I was working on my translation. Its comments were often helpful in deciding how best to translate a passage. So I recommend this resource.

Get the Original

Save your money and buy the 6 volume set. Dr. Robertson never intended for this work to be missing his transliteration of the Koine Greek and expected that the scholar would have the W & H text open as the word pictures were being explained. Milk may be good when condensed - this clearly isn't.

Very Helpful Set

You know who A. T. Robertson is. His Greek grammar is the standard against which all other grammars are judged.In this 6 volume set, Robertson analyzes a key word or phrase from almost every passage of the New Testament. Not only does he give the syntax, but he also gives a good deal of background on each word, such as where else it is found, as well as the connotations of the orginial Greek.If you are a pastor, this book will be of great help to you in your sermon preparation. It will give you a good amount of material to draw on for sermon illustrations.