
“Mark tells us this story not merely as background to the crucifixion, but as a window into its meaning. And the longer we look through that window, the more we recognize ourselves in it.”

“Mark tells us this story not merely as background to the crucifixion, but as a window into its meaning. And the longer we look through that window, the more we recognize ourselves in it.”

Join Logos’s Word Together: He Is Risen study to access my brief teaching on 1 Corinthians 15.
We asked the Logos community for their favorite books on the resurrection. I compiled a list of the top ten.
While more detailed, lengthy commentaries are often helpful, sometimes you may just need a quick, reliable guide to shed light on a difficult passage, sketch its interpretive options, or provide its basic historical and literary context. This is precisely what a single-volume commentary does well. Whether you are preparing to lead a small group, wanting to supplement your personal Bible reading, or simply need a quick reference on a difficult text, a single-volume commentary offers a concise yet informed survey of every book of Scripture, all within one manageable resource.
We asked the Logos community what their favorite single-volume commentaries are. I compiled a list of the top ten.

In the linked article, I outline and explain forty passages on resurrection for use as Easter sermons. Yet, beyond serving pastors, I hope that even non-pastors can benefit from reading this article, as it—in so doing—provides something of a Biblical theology of resurrection.