Bellett, J.G. – Notes from Meditations on Luke is a commentary on Luke by Bellett (Brethren). His comments are more or less chapter overview and brief.
Notes from Meditations on Luke.
By J. G. Bellett.
(Attributed to Present Testimony, Part 65, August, 1866.)
King Saul.
By J. G. Bellett.
BT vol. 14, p. 84 etc.
This is a brief work of 5 chapters on King Saul (using passages in 1 Samuel). Continue reading
by E.W. Bullinger
In this work (11 chapters) by Bullinger (Brethren, HyperDispensationalist) he examines “the great cloud of witnesses” mentioned in Hebrew. He has two divisions, the introduction (4 chapters) and Abel: Faith’s worship of God with 5 more chapters. This great cloud of witnesses is the heavenly observers of earth’s events. Continue reading
by John Gifford Bellett
Bellett Living Wholly for God
Again this is a very short work of Bellett’s writings, with 5 chapters, the first chapter being “the Character of the Lord Jesus in the Gospels”, and then a study on each of the Gospels. Continue reading
by Ethelbert William Bullinger
In this commentary on the book of Job (Bullinger has 40 chapters), Bullinger (Brethren) does an extensive work. This module has a lot of OCR errors in it though.
The oldest lesson in the world, as seen in the Book of Job, is that man’s way is not necessarily God’s way. In this study, E. W. Bullinger shows how the perfect workmanship of God is exhibited in our lives, even in times of great adversity. This lesson is essential to enjoying peace with God for time and eternity.
Bullinger’s commentary on the most ancient book of the Bible offers insights into God’s work in our lives. The author also gives us a distinctive translation of the Book of Job with explanatory notes and follows the literary and critical style of the book. In addition, figures of speech and divine names and titles are given special attention. Every Bible student will find much practical help in this unique approach to the Book of Job. Continue reading
