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The Teacher’s Bible Commentary is unavailable, but you can change that!

Enlisting contributors who are highly-qualified Bible interpreters and loyal to the Bible as God’s Word, The Teacher’s Bible Commentary is designed to help Sunday school teachers grasp the central meaning of a passage of Scripture. Difficult passages are dealt with in separate sections, giving the reader the option to continue on or to confront the difficulty. Succinct summaries of the central...

temptation (v. 6) was in the area of strong human drives. John clearly describes it in 1 John 2:16: “the lust of the flesh, and the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life.” This is the threefold temptation that came to Jesus, for just as the first Adam fell, the Second Adam must triumph. Special points.—In Genesis the serpent is both literal and figurative. He is not called Satan, although the New Testament later identifies him as such (Rev. 12:9). An ancient story of why snakes crawl on their bellies
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