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About-
This volume includes Hort's lectures at Cambridge in 1886 (Romans) and 1891 (Ephesians). Covering a broad range of textual, interpretative, and history of interpretation issues, the author's work is a model of judicious exegesis.
Endorsements & Reviews-
"The purpose of [Romans] must next be considered. Was it simply polemical? Was it an abstract and as it were independent dogmatic treatise? Had it any further special intention? These questions take us into the heart of the Epistle itself, and lead the way to a consideration of its plan and structure."
--from the Romans lectures
"There is no disguising the fact that [Ephesians] is a very difficult book, needing much patience to trace out its meaning, and even then by no means always as yet allowing its precise sense to be discovered. Still no one can work at it with labour and thought without learning much at every step, provided he comes to the book as a learner indeed, not imposing on it the preconceptions which he may have derived from quite other sources."
--from the Ephesians lectures
--from the Romans lectures
"There is no disguising the fact that [Ephesians] is a very difficult book, needing much patience to trace out its meaning, and even then by no means always as yet allowing its precise sense to be discovered. Still no one can work at it with labour and thought without learning much at every step, provided he comes to the book as a learner indeed, not imposing on it the preconceptions which he may have derived from quite other sources."
--from the Ephesians lectures
Contributors-
F. J. A. Hort
