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T&T Clark Bible Commentaries

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Over 100 years of insight at your fingertips.

The T&T Clark Bible Commentaries collection brings together works by leading international scholars whose contributions offer diverse and fresh perspectives for understanding the Bible. It enhances scholarship by enabling researchers and students to explore commentaries by book or series all on a single, cross-searchable platform. With a legacy spanning more than 175 years, T&T Clark has been a cornerstone of biblical studies, publishing works that shape and advance biblical scholarship. This collection comprises a launch set of 76 titles in the Spring 2026 followed by a completing update in Autumn 2026.

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Browse Titles by Series

A Social Identity Commentary

2 Corinthians
eBook

Romans
eBook

2 Corinthians
eBook

Black's New Testament Commentary

The Birth of the New Testament
eBook

The Gospel According to St Mark
eBook

The Gospel According to Saint John
encyclopedia

A Commentary on the First Epistle to the Corinthians
eBook

Second Epistle to the Corinthians
eBook

The Epistle to the Ephesians
encyclopedia

The Epistle to the Philippians
encyclopedia

Colossians
eBook

The First and Second Epistles to the Thessalonians
encyclopedia

Epistle of James
eBook

A Commentary on the Epistles of Peter and of Jude
eBook

The Revelation of St John
encyclopedia

International Critical Commentary

A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on Genesis
eBook

A Critical and Exegetical Commentary On Exodus 1–18
eBook

Exodus 1-18: A Critical and Exegetical Commentary, Volume 2
eBook

Numbers
encyclopedia

A Critical And Exegetical Commentary On Judges
encyclopedia

The International Critical Commentary: A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on The Books of Kings
eBook

A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Books of Ezra and Nehemiah
encyclopedia

A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on The Book of Esther
eBook

Ecclesiastes 1-5
eBook

Ecclesiastes 5-12
eBook

The Book of Isaiah
encyclopedia

A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on Isaiah 1-27
eBook

A Critical And Exegetical Commentary on Isaiah 40–55
eBook

A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on Lamentations
eBook

Ezekiel
eBook

A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on Micah, Zephaniah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Obadiah and Joel
eBook

A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Gospel According to Saint Matthew
eBook

Matthew 8-18
eBook

A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Gospel According to St. Luke
eBook

A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on John 1-4
encyclopedia

A Critical And Exegetical Commentary on The Acts of the Apostles
eBook

The Acts of the Apostles, Volume II: Acts 15-28
eBook

A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans
encyclopedia

Critical and Exegetical Commentary on The Second Epistle of St Paul to the Corinthians
encyclopedia

A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on Ephesians
eBook

A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on Colossians and Philemon
eBook

A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Pastoral Epistles
eBook

The Pastoral Epistles
encyclopedia

A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on the Epistle of St. James
eBook

1 Peter
eBook

1 Peter
eBook

A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on The Johannine Epistles
eBook

A Critical and Exegetical Commentary on Revelation, The Revelation of St. John
eBook

New Century Bible

Leviticus
eBook

The New Century Bible Commentary: Numbers
eBook

The New Century Bible Commentary: Deuteronomy
encyclopedia

The New Century Bible Commentary: 1 and 2 Kings, Volume I
eBook

The New Century Bible Commentary: Ezra, Nehemiah, Esther
encyclopedia

The New Century Bible Commentary: The Book of Job
eBook

The New Century Bible Commentary: Psalms (1-72), Volume I
encyclopedia

The New Century Bible Commentary: The Song of Songs
eBook

Isaiah 1-39
eBook

The New Century Bible Commentary: Lamentations
encyclopedia

The New Century Bible Commentary: Daniel
encyclopedia

The New Century Bible Commentary: Hosea
encyclopedia

The New Century Bible Commentary: Joel and Amos
encyclopedia

The New Century Bible Commentary: Haggai, Zechariah and Malachi
eBook

The New Century Bible Commentary: The Pastoral Epistles
encyclopedia

The New Century Bible Commentary: 1 and 2 Thessalonians
encyclopedia

The New Century Bible Commentary: The Gospel of Matthew
eBook

Ephesians
eBook

The New Century Bible Commentary: 1 Peter
encyclopedia

T&T Clark International Theological Commentary

Judges
eBook

Hosea
eBook

1 Corinthians
eBook

The Chronicles of the Kings of Judah: 2 Chronicles 10–36
eBook

Standalone titles

Joel (ITC)
eBook

Micah
eBook

The Pastoral Epistles (ITC)
eBook

Revelation 1–11
eBook

Revelation 12–22
eBook

Collection Highlights

Revelation 1–11 (from the T&T Clark International Theological Commentary series)

The Book of Revelation is the last book in the canon of the New Testament, and its only apocalyptic document, though there are short apocalyptic passages in various places in the gospels and the epistles. This first of two volumes on Revelation offers systematic and thorough interpretation of the book of Revelation. Revelation brings together the worlds of heaven, earth and hell in a final confrontation between the forces of good and evil. Its characters and images are both real and symbolic, spiritual and material, and it is frequently difficult to know the difference between them.

Revelation’s cryptic nature has ensured that it would always be a source of controversy. This commentary focuses on the theological content, gleaning the best from both the classical and modern commentary traditions and showing the doctrinal development of Scriptural truths. Scholarship on the book of Revelation has nonetheless not only endured, but even captured the imagination of generations of Bible students, both professionals and laypeople alike. Through its focus on the message of the book through scholarly analysis, this International Theological Commentary reconnects to the ecclesial tradition of biblical commentary as an effort in ressourcement, though not slavish repetition.

Revelation 1–11 (from the T&T Clark International Theological Commentary series)

The Book of Revelation is the last book in the canon of the New Testament, and its only apocalyptic document, though there are short apocalyptic passages in various places in the gospels and the epistles. This first of two volumes on Revelation offers systematic and thorough interpretation of the book of Revelation. Revelation brings together the worlds of heaven, earth and hell in a final confrontation between the forces of good and evil. Its characters and images are both real and symbolic, spiritual and material, and it is frequently difficult to know the difference between them.

Revelation’s cryptic nature has ensured that it would always be a source of controversy. This commentary focuses on the theological content, gleaning the best from both the classical and modern commentary traditions and showing the doctrinal development of Scriptural truths. Scholarship on the book of Revelation has nonetheless not only endured, but even captured the imagination of generations of Bible students, both professionals and laypeople alike. Through its focus on the message of the book through scholarly analysis, this International Theological Commentary reconnects to the ecclesial tradition of biblical commentary as an effort in ressourcement, though not slavish repetition.

Isaiah 1-39 (from the New Century Bible Commentary series)

The “New Century Bible Commentary: Isaiah 1-39” is a commentary on the first part of the biblical book of Isaiah, written by R.E. Clements and published by Eerdmans in 1981. This commentary provides an interpretation of the biblical text, including historical context, literary analysis, and theological insights for students and clergy, with a focus on the eighth-century BC prophet Isaiah. It is part of a larger series, “New Century Bible Commentary,” which is noted for its focus on biblical criticism and interpretation.

Isaiah 1-39 (from the New Century Bible Commentary series)

The “New Century Bible Commentary: Isaiah 1-39” is a commentary on the first part of the biblical book of Isaiah, written by R.E. Clements and published by Eerdmans in 1981. This commentary provides an interpretation of the biblical text, including historical context, literary analysis, and theological insights for students and clergy, with a focus on the eighth-century BC prophet Isaiah. It is part of a larger series, “New Century Bible Commentary,” which is noted for its focus on biblical criticism and interpretation.

The Gospel According to St Mark (from the Black's New Testament Commentaries series)

St Mark's Gospel is among the earliest records about Jesus of Nazareth. This commentary focuses primarily on the problem of understanding what Mark himself intended to convey to his readers when he set out to write the good news of Jesus Christ'. There is an examination of information in the gospel about the historical Jesus, about the early Christian community and about Mark's theological concerns. There is, also, consideration of the sources for the Gospel, of the tradition behind it and of interventions by editors. Professor Hooker's new commentary takes account of the many lasted twentieth-century Markan studies and comes with her own translation of the Gospel. References to Greek sources are included but do not require a knowledge of Greek.

The Gospel According to St Mark (from the Black's New Testament Commentaries series)

St Mark's Gospel is among the earliest records about Jesus of Nazareth. This commentary focuses primarily on the problem of understanding what Mark himself intended to convey to his readers when he set out to write the good news of Jesus Christ'. There is an examination of information in the gospel about the historical Jesus, about the early Christian community and about Mark's theological concerns. There is, also, consideration of the sources for the Gospel, of the tradition behind it and of interventions by editors. Professor Hooker's new commentary takes account of the many lasted twentieth-century Markan studies and comes with her own translation of the Gospel. References to Greek sources are included but do not require a knowledge of Greek.

Matthew 1-7 (from the International Critical Commentary series)

While much work in biblical studies has been offered in the form of theological exposition and historical critical speculation of literary origins of the gospels, few modern biblical studies scrutinize the language of these gospels from rigorous linguistic criteria. This paper takes a discourse analytic approach from the field of Systemic Functional Linguistics (SFL) founded by M. A. K. Halliday. The notion of cohesive chaining is taken in order to evaluate the level of literary unity in the original Greek of the episode of the transfiguration narrative found within the Gospel of Matthew. Cohesive chaining will be defined; its function within the greater sociolinguistic theory of SFL will be examined, and then the concept will be directly applied. The study concludes with a unique contribution demonstrating how these cohesive chains are then unified via choices in verbal aspect as the grammar that not only solidifies semantic continuity among those chains, but contours the discourse using a scheme of markedness that signals the prioritization of its message. The hope of this study is to reinforce the recent paradigm shift of biblical research utilizing modern linguistic paradigms as tools to transform biblical interpretation and exegesis into a rigorously discourse-centered linguistic methodology.

Matthew 1-7 (from the International Critical Commentary series)

While much work in biblical studies has been offered in the form of theological exposition and historical critical speculation of literary origins of the gospels, few modern biblical studies scrutinize the language of these gospels from rigorous linguistic criteria. This paper takes a discourse analytic approach from the field of Systemic Functional Linguistics (SFL) founded by M. A. K. Halliday. The notion of cohesive chaining is taken in order to evaluate the level of literary unity in the original Greek of the episode of the transfiguration narrative found within the Gospel of Matthew. Cohesive chaining will be defined; its function within the greater sociolinguistic theory of SFL will be examined, and then the concept will be directly applied. The study concludes with a unique contribution demonstrating how these cohesive chains are then unified via choices in verbal aspect as the grammar that not only solidifies semantic continuity among those chains, but contours the discourse using a scheme of markedness that signals the prioritization of its message. The hope of this study is to reinforce the recent paradigm shift of biblical research utilizing modern linguistic paradigms as tools to transform biblical interpretation and exegesis into a rigorously discourse-centered linguistic methodology.