The Companion Bible

저자 - Ethelbert W. Bullinger

출판사:

Faithlife

, 2018

Overview

The Companion Bible has been a trusted resource for personal Bible study for almost a century. Originally published in six parts from 1909 to 1922, this classic study Bible, in its print edition, featured a two-column format, with Scripture on the left and notes on the right, covering Genesis through Revelation. The Logos edition makes it possible to use the study notes alongside any of your Bibles. Anglican clergyman and dispensationalist theologian E. W. Bullinger’s notes feature extensive analysis of biblical style and structure, and are an excellent primary source for understanding dispensational theology. Bullinger’s passion for personal Bible study and its aid in righteous living preserve the Companion Bible as a great resource for getting into the Word.

Key Features

• Classic early-twentieth-century study Bible from E. W. Bullinger, covering Genesis through Revelation
• Extensive analysis of biblical style and structure
• Exposition of dispensational theology

Contents

Top Highlights

“proclaimed as having drawn nigh (3:2; 4:17). See Ap. 114.” (Volume 1, Page 1316)

“Now, if Sārāph is used of a serpent because its bite was burning, and is also used of a celestial or spirit-being (a burning one), why should not Nāchāsh be used of a serpent because its appearance was shining, and be also used of a celestial or spirit-being (a shining one)?” (Volume 2, Page 24)

“The progeny of the fallen angels with the daughters of Adam (see notes on Gen. 6, and Ap. 23) are called in Gen. 6, N^e-phīl´-īm, which means fallen ones (from nāphal, to fall). What these beings were can be gathered only from Scripture. They were evidently great in size, as well as great in wickedness. They were superhuman, abnormal beings; and their destruction was necessary for the preservation of the human race, and for the faithfulness of Jehovah’s Word (Gen. 3:15).” (Volume 2, Page 28)

“Thirteen. Denotes rebellion, apostasy, defection, disintegration, revolution, &c.” (Volume 2, Page 14)

“Man starts from nothing. He begins in helplessness, ignorance, and inexperience. All his works, therefore, proceed on the principle of evolution. This principle is seen only in human affairs: from the hut to the palace; from the canoe to the ocean liner; from the spade and ploughshare to machines for drilling, reaping, and binding, &c. But the birds build their nests to-day as at the beginning.” (Volume 2, Page 7)

About E. W. Bullinger

Ethelbert William Bullinger (1837–1913) was an Anglican clergyman, Bible scholar, and ultradispensationalist theologian. He served in parish ministry throughout his life and was clerical secretary of the Trinitarian Bible Society from 1867 until his death in 1913. He is most recognizable for his role in developing ultradispensational theology, which is sometimes referred to as “Bullingerism.” His best-known works are the Companion Bible, A Critical Lexicon and Concordance to the English and Greek New Testament, and Figures of Speech Used in the Bible.