William Alexander 
Expositor’s Bible: The Epistles of St. John 

In ‘Expositor’s Bible: The Epistles of St. John’ by William Alexander, readers are presented with a comprehensive and in-depth analysis of the three epistles attributed to St. John. Alexander’s literary style is scholarly and meticulous, providing readers with a detailed examination of the texts, their themes, and their relevance in a theological context. The book delves into the historical background of the epistles, their authorship, and their significance in shaping early Christian doctrine. The Expositor’s Bible series is known for its thorough exegesis and insightful commentary, and this volume on the Epistles of St. John is no exception. William Alexander, a renowned theologian and scholar, brings his extensive knowledge of Christian theology and biblical studies to this work. His expertise in the subject matter is evident throughout the book, as he offers readers a comprehensive understanding of the Epistles of St. John and their place in the New Testament canon. I highly recommend ‘Expositor’s Bible: The Epistles of St. John’ to readers interested in delving deep into the theological and historical significance of St. John’s epistles. Alexander’s insightful commentary and scholarly approach make this book a valuable resource for students, scholars, and anyone seeking a thorough analysis of these important biblical texts.

Over de auteur

William Alexander (1824–1911), not to be confused with other writers of the same name, was an accomplished nineteenth-century Irish cleric and author, notable for his theological scholarship and contributions to the field of biblical exegesis. As Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland in the Anglican Church, Alexander was well-respected in both ecclesiastical and academic circles. His most significant literary contribution is ‘Expositor’s Bible: The Epistles of St. John’, a work that emphasizes the depth and complexity of Johannine theology with erudition and pastoral sensitivity. Alexander’s commentary on the Epistles stands as a testament to his scholarly approach that balanced historical-critical methods with a firm commitment to the doctrinal tenets of Christianity. His writings reflect a linguistic elegance and a literary style that enriched the theological discourse of his time. Alexander’s work has served as a valuable resource for both the clergy aiming to deepen their scriptural understanding and lay readers seeking a greater connection with the theological nuances of the New Testament. His intellectual legacy continues to be felt in the fields of biblical studies and theology.