Jonathan Paul Mitchell Boeken

Exploring the concept of parables, this work delves into the broader meanings of the Greek term "parabol," which encompasses various figures of speech beyond simple stories. It examines how Jesus used parables and other literary devices to convey profound truths, emphasizing His actions as lived-out parables. Following the Gospel of Matthew, the author integrates parables from other Gospels, asserting that Jesus embodies the ultimate parable of God's love. This study, rooted in the author's translation of the Greek New Testament, seeks to illuminate the Gospels as narratives of Good News.

The letters to the Corinthians showcase Paul's insights into the character of God, the work of Christ, and the Resurrection, while addressing the conduct of the Christian community. This commentary offers a verse-by-verse analysis based on original expanded translations of the Greek New Testament, including historical context from the Old Testament and Second Temple Jewish literature. It incorporates quotes from other New Testament writings and explores the linguistic nuances of Greek words, aiming to illuminate the specific issues faced by the Corinthian church in the 1st century.

This revised edition of the Greek New Testament features a comprehensive translation that emphasizes clarity and contextual understanding. It includes multiple renderings of Greek words and phrases, contrasting readings from various manuscripts, and expanded explanations of verb tenses. The text is presented in boldface for clarity, with optional interpretations and linguistic insights to enhance comprehension. The translation aims to engage readers with the nuances of the original language, allowing for a deeper exploration of the Scriptures. Jonathan Mitchell, with decades of experience in New Testament Greek, leads this effort.

The Gospel of John offers profound insights into the life and teachings of Jesus Christ, emphasizing His identity as the Logos and the significance of His incarnation. It explores themes such as new creation, the nature of faith, and the transformative power of belief, with a focus on Jesus as Light, Life, and Truth. The narrative highlights key events, including His public ministry, teachings to His disciples, and the pivotal moments of His crucifixion and resurrection. Additionally, the work includes a translation of The Epistle of Barnabas, enhancing the exploration of early Christian thought.

Focusing on a fresh interpretation of Revelation, this commentary utilizes the author's Greek translation to illuminate the text's messages for 1st-century communities. It employs a non-literal, metaphorical approach, connecting apocalyptic symbolism to the Hebrew Bible and insights from contemporary authors. The interpretation emphasizes preterist views, highlighting events fulfilled in John's generation, while presenting Revelation as an apocalyptic Gospel filled with hope. The work explores themes of new creation, the relationship between Jerusalem and Rome, and the transition from the Old to the New Covenant, offering a unified understanding of the text's significance for today.

This volume is a collection of commentaries on nine New Testament letters: First Peter, Philippians, Colossians, First Thessalonians, Second Thessalonians, First Timothy, Second Timothy, Titus and Jacob (James). The interpretation and comments are based upon The New Testament, God's Message of Goodness, Ease and Well-being Which Brings God's Gifts of His Spirit, His Life, His Grace, His Power, His Fairness, His Peace and His Love, translated by Jonathan Mitchell. The text of each of these letters is given and the meanings of the verses are explained, giving the significances of the tenses of the Greek verbs that are used, presenting consideration of the multiple functions of the noun cases in prepositional phrases where there is no expressed preposition, and citing other New Testament passages that might have relevance to the verse being discussed.