A Practical Exposition of the Ten Commandments

Durham, James (edited by Chris Coldwell)

ISBN 10: 1601786263 / ISBN 13: 9781601786265

Published by Naphtali Press, 2002

About this Item

2002. Blue and grey hardcover. No Dust jacket issued. 428pp. Index. NEW. Little nick to rear panel edge from storage.

Seller Inventory # 2663192

Bibliographic Details

• Title: A Practical Exposition of the Ten Commandments
• Publisher: Naphtali Press
• Publication Date: 2002
• ISBN 10: 1601786263
• ISBN 13: 9781601786265
• Binding: Hardcover
• Condition: NEW
• Seller catalogs:
  • Bible Reference

About this title

Synopsis

Of the works of James Durham, this exposition of the Ten Commandments was reprinted most often. As with his sermons, it is filled with perspicuous opening of the Word, practical application, and the clearing of “several momentous questions and cases of conscience.” The only regret is that because he was preaching similar material at the time, the coverage of these lectures on the first table is lengthier than the coverage of the second table. Nevertheless, the work has always been held in high regard, and the in-depth treatments of the second, third, and fourth commandments commend it and make it particularly useful today when the Lord’s name, worship, and day of worship are much abused. After 1802, this work was not reprinted again until the Naphtali Press edition of 2002. This new edition has been carefully collated and checked against the first and early editions and the text corrected and notations considerably augmented. Author James Durham (1622–1658) served as minister at Black Friars church in Glasgow, a chaplain to King Charles II, and a minister at the Inner Kirk of the cathedral in Glasgow. Known for his piety, wisdom, and scholarship, Durham stands as one of the great Scottish Presbyterians of the seventeenth century. Endorsements “Whatever Durham has written is very precious. He has the pen of a ready writer, and indites good matter.”
—Charles Spurgeon, Commenting and Commentaries

About the Author

James Durham (1622-1658) served as minister at Black Friars church in Glasgow, a chaplain to King Charles II, and a minister at the Inner Kirk of the cathedral in Glasgow. Known for his piety, wisdom, and scholarship, Durham stands as one of the great Scottish Presbyterians of the seventeenth century.