Description
Commentary from Christopher Ash Sets Out a Deeply Christian Study of Psalms 51-100
While reading Psalms, it is common for commentaries to focus on Old Testament meaning, without connecting it deeply to Christ's fulfillment in the New Testament. By studying Scripture this way, believers miss out on the fullness of God's word. The key to experiencing authentically Christian worship is learning a Christ-focused approach to praying and singing the Psalms.
In this thorough commentary, Christopher Ash provides a careful treatment of Psalms 51-100, examining each psalm's significance to David and the other psalmists, to Jesus during his earthly ministry, and to the church of Christ in every age. Ash includes introductory quotations, a deep analysis of the text's structure and vocabulary, and a closing reflection and response, along with selected quotations from older readings of the Psalms. Perfect for pastors, Bible teachers, and students, this commentary helps readers sing and pray the Psalms with Christ in view.
- Exhaustive: Christopher Ash's exegesis explores how the Psalms are quoted and echoed throughout the New Testament
- Applicable and Heartfelt: Explains how a Christ-centered approach to reading the Psalms influences doctrines of prayer, prophecy, the Trinity, ecclesiology, and more
- Ideal for Pastors and Serious Students of Scripture: Written for Bible teachers, Sunday school and youth leaders, and small-group leaders
Author: Christopher Ash
Publisher: Crossway
Published: 07/09/2024
Pages: 768
Binding Type: Hardcover
Weight: 2.60lbs
Size: 9.06h x 6.14w x 1.97d
ISBN13: 9781433563935
ISBN10: 1433563932
BISAC Categories:
- Religion | Biblical Commentary | Old Testament | General
- Religion | Biblical Studies | Old Testament | General
- Religion | Christian Ministry | Pastoral Resources
About the Author
Christopher Ash is writer in residence at Tyndale House in Cambridge. He previously served as a pastor and church planter and as the director of the Proclamation Trust Cornhill Training Course in London. He and his wife, Carolyn, are members of a church in Cambridge, and they have four children and numerous grandchildren.