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1 and 2 Thessalonians is unavailable, but you can change that!

In 1 and 2 Thessalonians, you will find a concise and clear explanation of Paul’s letters to the church in Thessalonica. Written from an evangelical perspective, this commentary explains the significance of Greek terms in order to bring out the fullness of the Apostle Paul’s heart and the relevant applications to our everyday lives.

matters the Thessalonians should “hold on to the good” and “avoid every kind of evil” (cf. Isa. 1:16f., also 1 Thess. 4:3). This expression is sometimes understood in the sense of “every appearance of evil” (cf. AV). The word concerned (eidos) does sometimes have that meaning. If it were taken in that sense, it would mean the evil that outwardly reflects the inner character. But NIV has probably expressed the sense that Paul intended. 5:23–24 / Paul prays again for the Thessalonians. Earlier he prayed
Pages 102–103