Trust: How to Come Back to God

This volume by Walther Eichrodt provides a thorough, verse-by-verse commentary on the Book of Ezekiel. It delves into the origin and composition of the book, addressing the complex issues related to the prophet's message and ministry. The work is part of the Old Testament Library series and offers an in-depth, learned analysis of the text, making it a valuable resource for biblical scholars and theologians.

This commentary, part of the Anchor Yale Bible series, offers a thorough and detailed analysis of the book of Malachi. Andrew E. Hill places the book in its historical context, interpreting its original meaning and providing insights for modern readers. The book includes a fresh translation, notes, and comments, along with photographs, line art, and maps to enhance understanding. Hill's approach is characterized by a 'believing criticism' that balances critical tools with an orthodox appreciation of the Bible, aiming to ascertain the authorial intent of the text. The commentary also includes discussions on the liturgical use of Malachi within Judaism and Christianity, and it provides a wealth of detail on theological, literary, and grammatical terms.

The Bible is a comprehensive collection of texts that form the central religious text of Christianity and Judaism. It is divided into the Old Testament, which includes books such as Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, and others that narrate the creation of the world, the history of the Israelites, and the prophetic messages. The New Testament focuses on the life, teachings, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ, along with the early Christian church and its spread. The Bible contains a wide range of genres, including historical narratives, poetry, wisdom literature, prophetic writings, and epistles.