A commentary on Exodus
Contents
The Burning Bush
‘I Am That I Am’
The Passover
Redemption
The Pillar
The Red Sea
Marah
The Healer
Manna
The Smitten Rock
Prevailing Intercession
The Banner
Mount Sinai
The Willing Servant
The Ark of the Covenant
The Table of the Bread of the Presence
The Golden Lampstand
The Tabernacle
The Bronze Altar
The Priest
The Holy Garments
The Incense Altar
The Washbasin
The Name
More Works by Henry Law
- Law, Henry – Awakening and Inviting Calls
- Law, Henry – Beacons of the Bible
- Law, Henry – Christ is All Commentary
- Law, Henry – Comfort for Mourners
- Law, Henry – Cordials in Temporal Troubles
- Law, Henry – Family Prayers
- Law, Henry – Fear of Death
Henry Law (1797 – 1884)
He was a prominent figure in the evangelical party of the Church of England in the early nineteenth century. A prolific practical teacher of the Scripture, he who wrote The Gospel in the Pentateuch, commentaries on the Psalms and many other excellent works. One piece is a collection of family prayers to be used morning and evening, each day of the week in family worship. Over the next few weeks, I plan to share with you those prayers for your personal and family use-my own prayer is that they will be a help and an encouragement to you in your own walk with our Lord.
Here is a quote from Law’s work on Genesis: “For three days Abraham journeyed towards the appointed mount. This was large opportunity for unbelief to whisper many a dissuading thought. This was long time for the father’s heart to ache. He looks on his child, and there is agony. He looks up to his God, and the agony melts into the calmness of unruffled peace. He turns to his child, and his foot would sincerely falter. He turns to his God, and the step is firm in resolute resolve.. Behold God’s wondrous way. His word is honored. Faith triumphs, and is honored too. It is tried, and by the trial is confirmed and expanded. The patriarch now begins a new life of heavenly joy. For the joy of Isaac born is nothing to the joy of Isaac restored. A giving God was love in the highest. A restoring God is love in higher heights.”
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Bullinger Bible Commentary from Companion Bible.
This is an excellent Brethren commentary on every verse of the Bible with some notes on each book of the Bible. clear here