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Matthew 21:1–28:20 is unavailable, but you can change that!

This commentary carefully expounds the original Greek text and theology of the book of Matthew. Dr. Gibbs employs a narrative approach that carefully attends to the literary structure of Matthew’s Gospel. He interprets the text in light of the original cultural and religious context in which Matthew wrote, as well as the audience for whom he wrote. Gibbs focuses on two themes throughout the...

things in them belong to the Lord Christ. We have been entrusted with different sorts and amounts of this reality (25:15), but what remains the same is that we are to work with them for the honor of our Lord. Third, if Christians forget to look for the return of Christ, we can think that the world does not matter—that the creation does not matter. Matthew’s Gospel does not directly take up this issue, but I think it is a real one. When one’s view of final salvation consists largely (if not exclusively)
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