Grant R. Osborne

PaulÕs letters to the church in Thessalonica are often considered two of the less important of his letters, but they were written to an important c...

Following his account of Jesus' life and ministry in his Gospel, Luke recounts the formation of the early church in Acts. And while the apostles ap...

In Galatians, the Apostle Paul is engaged in a battle for the gospel. A group of legalistic Jewish Christians had gone into the Galatian churches P...

The letter to the Hebrews is unique in the New Testament for its focus on the priesthood of Jesus and its interaction with the Old Testament. But b...

James is like Proverbs in the New Testament - but written as a letter, reflecting the New Covenant of Christ. It advises believers facing cultural ...

John is at once the most complex and the easiest to understand of all the Gospels. If we want a young seeker or new believer to read something that...

The Gospel of Luke is an orderly historical account, but it is far from ordinary.In the longest Gospel, Luke places great stress on the unique lord...

As he sits in a Roman prison, the Apostle Paul does not focus on the difficulties of his own situation when he writes to the Philippians. Rather, h...

The Book of Revelation contains some of the most difficult passages in Scripture. Grant Osborne's commentary on Revelation interprets the text whil...

The book of Revelation tends to both fascinate and confuse us with its vivid and strange imagery. When we turn to trusted scholars for help, the wi...

Romans is Paul's theological magnum opus. Within its pages, we have the Apostle Paul's fullest presentation of the good news he preached. Written f...