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MATTHEW

Evangelical Biblical Theology Commentary

General Editors

T. Desmond Alexander, Thomas R. Schreiner, Andreas J. Köstenberger

Assistant Editors

James M. Hamilton, Kenneth A. Mathews, Terry L. Wilder

Charles L. Quarles

Matthew

Evangelical Biblical Theology Commentary

Copyright 2022 Charles L. Quarles

Lexham Academic, an imprint of Lexham Press

1313 Commercial St., Bellingham, WA 98225

LexhamPress.com

You may use brief quotations from this resource in presentations, articles, and books. For all other uses, please write Lexham Press for permission. Email us at permissions@lexhampress.com.

Unless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotations are from the Christian Standard Bible®, copyright © 1999, 2000, 2002, 2003, 2009, 2017 by Holman Bible Publishers. Used by permission.

Scripture quotations marked (NLT) are from the Holy Bible, New Living Translation, copyright © 1996, 2004, 2007, 2013 by Tyndale House Foundation. Used by permission of Tyndale House Publishers, Inc., Carol Stream, Illinois 60188. All rights reserved.

Print ISBN 9781683596585

Library of Congress Control Number 2022941651

General Editors: T. Desmond Alexander, Thomas R. Schreiner, Andreas J. Köstenberger

Assistant Editors: James M. Hamilton, Kenneth A. Mathews, Terry L. Wilder

Lexham Editorial: Derek Brown, Kelsey Matthews, Danielle Thevenaz, Cindy Huelat, Mandi Newell, Katie French

Cover Design: Joshua Hunt, Brittany Schrock

For Edgar and Flo Cason

“A friend loves at all times, and a brother is born for a difficult time.” (Proverbs 17:17)

“A man with many friends may be harmed, but there is a friend who stays closer than a brother.” (Proverbs 18:24)

CONTENTS

General Editors’ Preface

Preface

List of Abbreviations

Introduction

Author

Date

Provenance and Destination

Language

Genre and Purpose

Structure

Biblical-Theological Themes

Christological Titles

1. Son of Man

2. Lord

3. Son of God

4. Immanuel

5. Son of David

6. Messiah

Other Christological Descriptions

7. Wisdom

8. Prophet like Moses

9. Isaianic Servant

Other Important Topics

10. Kingdom of Heaven

11. New Covenant

12. New Creation

13. New Israel

14. Fulfillment

Commentary

I. Introduction (1:1–4:16)

A. Title (1:1)

B. Genealogy (1:2–17)

C. Birth (1:18–25)

D. Infancy (2:1–23)

1. The Visit of the Magi (2:1–12)

2. The Flight to Egypt (2:13–15)

3. The Slaughter of the Children of Bethlehem (2:16–18)

4. Herod’s Death and the Return to Israel (2:19–21)

5. Residence in Nazareth (2:22–23)

E. Preparation for Ministry (3:1–4:16)

1. The Beginning of John’s Ministry (3:1–6)

2. John’s Message (3:7–12)

3. Jesus’s Baptism by John (3:13–17)

4. Jesus’s Temptation in the Wilderness (4:1–11)

5. Beginning of Jesus’s Galilean Ministry (4:12–16)

II. Galilean Ministry (4:17–16:20)

A. First Stage of Jesus’s Galilean Ministry (4:17–25)

1. Calling of First Disciples (4:17–22)

2. Jesus’s Teaching and Healing in Galilee (4:23–25)

B. First Discourse: Sermon on the Mount (5:1–7:29)

1. Introduction (5:1–16)

2. Body of the Sermon (5:17–7:12)

C. Continuation ...

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About Matthew

The Gospel of Matthew brings out treasures old and new.

Charles L. Quarles demonstrates that the Gospel of Matthew is foremost a testimony about Jesus. Each pericope centers on Jesus and reveals something about who he is, what he has done, and what his disciples should do in response. Quarles teases out Matthew’s unique theological presentation of Jesus’s identity and work. Jesus is the new and greater Moses and the new and greater David who fulfills Old Testament hopes by establishing God’s covenant and kingdom. This Gospel invites us to know and worship Jesus, who makes all things new.

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