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II Corinthians: Translated with Introduction, Notes and Commentary is unavailable, but you can change that!

Nothing speaks more highly for a commentary than how valuable it is to pastors and scholars, students, and interested readers. By all accounts, Victor Paul Furnish’s commentary on II Corinthians has become the standard by which others are judged. It is praised as “a quite superb commentary … everything that a good commentary should be” (Expository Times), “by any standard … an excellent volume”...

narrative account of a notable experience. Judge (1966:45 n. 116) compares it to the anthology of such incidents compiled by Valerius Maximus in his Facta ac dicta memorabilia. Closer at hand is the cycle of stories told about Paul himself in Acts 9:1–30, including a slightly different version of this same incident (vv. 23–25). A close analysis and comparison of the two versions leads Burchard (1970:150–59) to the conclusion that the author of Acts has drawn his account from a tradition which was
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