ESV Expository Commentary
Book review: Hebrews-Revelation
Awhile back I made a video of the same kind of Commentary which will give you a more in depth look. That link is Here
My Thoughts
I decided to spend a long time with this commentary. I’m carrying it everywhere I go and marking it up. I even left my Bible at home.
What I’m loving about this is how much it makes you stop and think about each verse. I read the selected passage and then as I read the notes I go back to the passage and reflect on it more—writing down more thoughts. It’s absolutely wonderful.
More than that, the paper is great to write on. I love to get messy—even in my Bibles. But with this, I’m allowing myself to be “extra” messy. Maybe even…wild. It’s like a commentary that invites commentary. I think it would be better to have empty pages to write on. It could be like a full commentary scripture journal.
That would be awesome.
This commentary covers Hebrews to Revelation and I’m focused on 1 Peter right now. Here are the table of contents:
This commentary is significantly smaller than the Genesis through Numbers volume that you will find in the video. It’s also easy to carry with me as I’m driving my Semi. It’s around 50 dollars on their website, but with Crossway+ it cost 30. I think it’s pretty affordable.
I plan on reviewing more of these in the future and spending a lot of time with them. I absolutely love them. This commentary and the Preaching the Word commentaries have been such a blessing.
I really appreciate Crossway for their generosity. They sent this to me for free and it amazes me how good they have been towards me.
With all that being said, I recommend that you get your hands on a few of these and see what you think!
Here’s some more pictures of my adventure through this commentary:
Mr. Beatitude allegory is waiting for you to read and review!










I really enjoyed this, it is making me think about many things, I have been struggling with how do you share the Lord and the Lord worked through you to show me. So thank you💞 Now I know!
I love Wiersbe's "Be" commentary series for the same reason. They're technically Devotional commentaries and don't have space for personal notes; but i love collecting them and using them for my personal study and book research.