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Studies in the New Testament (A. T. Robertson) is unavailable, but you can change that!

The aim of A. T. Robertson’s classic Studies in the New Testament is to make the New Testament more intelligible and more easily taught to others. The book is not meant for technical scholars or students in theological seminaries. Instead, Robertson writes to the average teacher in the Sunday school, the adult Bible class, boys and girls in the high schools, those in their first year or so in...

prophets of old, he lashed the people for their sins. They deserved his stern words, and they knew it. The multitudes were smitten in conscience as John called upon them to “turn” (“repent,” a very unfortunate translation). He urged the nearness of the kingdom of heaven as reason for wholesale turning to the Lord. The people responded in great throngs, confessing their sins. John’s new ordinance of baptism challenged the sincerity of all. The outward sign symbolized the inward turning to God as Paul