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  2. Albert Barnes (theologian) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Barnes_(theologian)

    Albert Barnes (December 1, 1798 – December 24, 1870) [1] was an American theologian, clergyman, abolitionist, temperance advocate, and author. Barnes is best known for his extensive Bible commentary and notes on the Old and New Testaments , published in a total of 14 volumes in the 1830s.

  3. List of biblical commentaries - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_biblical_commentaries

    With the rise of the Internet, many Public Domain or otherwise free-use Bible commentaries have become available online. Here is a list of some of the commentaries: The Grace Commentary by Dr. Paul Ellis; Notes on the New Testament by Albert Barnes; Commentaries by John Calvin; Commentaries by Adam Clarke; Exposition of the Bible by John Gill

  4. Seventh-day Adventist Commentary Reference Series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seventh-day_Adventist...

    The idea for the commentary originated with J. D. Snider, book department manager of the Review and Herald Publishing Association, in response to a demand for an Adventist commentary like the classical commentaries of Jamieson-Fausset-Brown, Albert Barnes, or Adam Clarke. [6]

  5. George Whitefield, Charles Finney, C. H. Spurgeon, Matthew Henry, Adam Clarke, Albert Barnes, and Bishop Thomas Newton also are considered as advocates of this view. [34] Modern proponents of historicism include theologian Francis Nigel Lee , [ 35 ] and denominations derived the 19th century Millerite movement , including Seventh-day Adventists ...

  6. Category:Bible commentators - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Bible_commentators

    B. Joyce Baldwin; Shimon Bar-Efrat; Albert Barnes (theologian) Paul Barnett (bishop) C. K. Barrett; Jouette Bassler; George Beasley-Murray; Judah Behak; Aaron ben Isaac of Rechnitz

  7. Albert C. Barnes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_C._Barnes

    Albert Barnes' mother, Lydia A. Schaffer, was a devout Methodist who took him to African American camp meetings and revivals. [1] The family lived first at 1466 Cook Street (now Wilt Street) in the rough working-class neighborhood of what is today Fishtown , and later in a slum area known as " the Neck " or "the Dumps".