Jeremiah, Volume 1: 1-9 John Murray Those familiar with Hodge's commentaries

Those familiar with Hodge's commentaries on other New Testament epistles will immediately recognize his style and method

‘is singularly full of precious facts about the Lord Jesus

He also provides rich practical applications

For those who ask about the origin and meaning of human existence

the sermons were preaching in the full New Testament sense of the term

Jeremiah, Volume 1: 1-9 John Murray Those familiar with Hodge's commentaries'I confess that at the outset I was put off by the fear of being thought rash and arrogant if I should attempt such an undertaking after so many excellent works.' So wrote John Calvin (1509 1564) in the dedicatory letter of his commentary on Romans, his first printed exposition. The initial hesitation overcome, Calvin went on to produce a commentary series covering much of Scripture, one which is, in words of William Cunningham, 'not only superior to