I believe this would be a useful addition, a one-volume commentary from an Afrocentric perspective.
Non-Africa rights belong to Zondervan according to the blurb in the 1st edition, I understand a second edition has been published since then.
I have found the special articles very insightful and worthwhile reading.
Africa Bible Commentary
Started by
Alistair
, Nov 30 2012 07:11 AM
3 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 30 November 2012 - 07:11 AM
#2
Posted 30 November 2012 - 03:26 PM
I've got this in hardcover and find it to be pretty good.
Obviously, there's an etext available because there's a Kindle edition:
http://www.amazon.co...s/dp/0310291879
Obviously, there's an etext available because there's a Kindle edition:
http://www.amazon.co...s/dp/0310291879
#3
Posted 30 November 2012 - 05:59 PM
I do own this commentary in another software and I do think it is a fabulous commentary. I would likely not duplicate it in Accordance but it is a fine commentary with a lot to offer.
-Dan
-Dan
#4
Posted 02 December 2012 - 02:00 PM
My thoughts exactly. I stumbled across a hardback copy of the first edition in an Oxfam bookshop for £9.99.
I hesitated to buy it until I saw the list of special interest articles.
It complements Biblical Christianity in African Perspective by Wilbur O'Donovan (Paternoster, 1996) which would also be a worthy addition to the Accordance library.
This is an excellent and practical sourcebook. Not only does it challenge traditional western ways of thinking (in a good way) it will also introduce subjects for discussion that are usually ignored in a western worldview.
Anyone who has any personal or pastoral dealings with Africans will find it enlightening. It's question-and-answer methodology makes it very approachable, and very easy to dip into without having to read it from cover to cover.
I hesitated to buy it until I saw the list of special interest articles.
It complements Biblical Christianity in African Perspective by Wilbur O'Donovan (Paternoster, 1996) which would also be a worthy addition to the Accordance library.
This is an excellent and practical sourcebook. Not only does it challenge traditional western ways of thinking (in a good way) it will also introduce subjects for discussion that are usually ignored in a western worldview.
Anyone who has any personal or pastoral dealings with Africans will find it enlightening. It's question-and-answer methodology makes it very approachable, and very easy to dip into without having to read it from cover to cover.
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