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About the Author

Peter H. Davids is Visiting Professor in Christianity at Houston Baptist University. His other books include the New International Commentary on the New Testament volume on 1 Peter, the Pillar New Testament Commentary volume on 2 Peter and Jude, and the Cornerstone Biblical Commentary volume on show more Colossians and Philemon. show less

Includes the names: Peter Davids, Peter B. Davids

Image credit: Peter Davids Site

Works by Peter H. Davids

Associated Works

The New Bible Commentary (1953) — Contributor, some editions — 2,167 copies, 5 reviews
Hard Sayings of the Bible (1996) 981 copies, 5 reviews
Dictionary for Theological Interpretation of the Bible (2005) — Contributor, some editions — 602 copies, 5 reviews
Discovering Biblical Equality: Complementarity Without Hierarchy (2004) — Contributor — 364 copies, 3 reviews
Theological Interpretation of the New Testament: A Book-by-Book Survey (2008) — Contributor — 267 copies, 1 review
The Brother of Jesus: James the Just and His Mission (2001) — Contributor — 47 copies

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Reviews

10 reviews
As with most of NIGTC, this was a very thorough and detailed commentary, though not as much as I had hoped. I would look to Davids for more detailed information as the second pass through, but sometimes I would find nothing new here that others hadn't already mentioned. Good that he is concise, but I had hoped for more detail.

Other than his conclusion that James is a redactor (compiling his own sermons, or others), it is recommended.

Compared w/ Martin, Blomberg and Adamson, this gets rank 2.
½
A much longer introduction than most, but early on, Davids camps in the redactor camp, one in which I am unhappy to join. This commentary is hard to read with the ubiquitous parentheses. This one is not long on explanation, but Davids is heavy on the use of parallel Scripture and other writings to back up his arguments.
A much longer introduction than most, but early on, Davids camps in the redactor camp, one in which I am unhappy to join. This commentary is hard to read with the ubiquitous parentheses. This one is not long on explanation, but Davids is heavy on the use of parallel Scripture and other writings to back up his arguments.
Not as helpful as Moo or as other commentaries in the series. He focuses more on minor issues rather than painting with a broad brush to show the overall argument.

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