New Tyndale Commentaries

[kevinplarson]

Would especially love to see the new Psalms version from Longman...

[pbgroover]

I'm hoping the Tyndale series gets an update too... would be good to have the newer volumes while retaining the classics, like Kidder...

[jarcher]

Been looking forward to the new Revelation one too.

[dtimothyhenderson]

I agree.  I'd especially like to see Ian Paul's new work on Revelation.

[ukfraser]

Been looking forward to the new Revelation one too.

I agree. I'd especially like to see Ian Paul's new work on Revelation.

Also it would Be nice if this particular volume is available seperately rather than as part of a set.

Edited December 6, 2019 by ukfraser

[Matt Quintana]

It's been over a year since the last update from Accordance on a related thread. There are now 19 new Tyndale Commentary volumes lacking in Accordance, with two other volumes on the way in late 2020 and early 2021. I really hope that Accordance is at work on acquiring these! With over a decade since the last update to this module, these new volumes are desired by many. 

 

Old Testament

·      Genesis by Andrew E. Steinmann (2019)

·      Leviticus by Jay Sklar (2014)

·      Deuteronomy by Edward J. Woods (2011)

·      Judges & Ruth by Mary J. Evans (2017)

·      1 & 2 Samuel by V. Philips Long (2020)

·      Psalm by Tremper Longman III (2014)

·      Proverbs by Lindsay Wilson (2018)

·      Ecclesiastes by Knut Martin Heim (2019)

·      The Song of Songs by Iain M. Duguid (2015)

·      Jeremiah & Lamentations by Hetty Lalleman (2013)

·      Daniel by Paul R. House (2018)

·      Hosea by Robin Routledge (forthcoming 2021)

·      Nahum, Habakkuk, & Zephaniah by S. D. Snyman (forthcoming 2020)

·      Haggai, Zechariah, & Malachi by Andrew Hill (2012)

 

New Testament

·      Mark by Eckhard J. Schnabel (2017)

·      John (Revised ed.) by Colin G. Kruse (2017)

·      1 Corinthians by Thomas R. Schreiner (2018)

·      2 Corinthians (Revised ed.) by Colin G. Kruse (2015)

·      Ephesians by Darrell L. Bock (2019)

·      James (Revised ed.) by Douglas J. Moo (2015)

·      Revelation by Ian Paul (2018)

[wcombs]

Any word on when we might see the newer Tyndale volumes? I hate to have to purchase a hard copy. These are commonly available in Logos.

[mclaugjwforum]

Agreed. I need the Tyndale Commentary on New Testament for Revelation (Ian Paul wrote the new 2018 version) for a class I'm taking through Gordon Conwell. I'd prefer to buy Accordance and not Kindle version. 

I agree.  I'd especially like to see Ian Paul's new work on Revelation.

Agreed! (Hi, Tim!)

[Matt Quintana]

It has now been over two years since we have received an update directly from Accordance on a related thread. New and revised volumes in the Tyndale OT and NT Commentary series by IVP have continued to proliferate. As of this posting, there are now 26 new or revised Tyndale Commentary volumes that have been published but are lacking in Accordance. These new volumes cover more than two-thirds of the OT (27 books) and one-third of the NT (9 books)—over half of the biblical canon (perhaps more when the respective size of each biblical book is accounted for). That Accordance has failed to update the offerings for this module in well over a decade is even more astounding when compared to both Logos and Olive Tree: the former offers 9 new volumes (partway through 2017) and the latter offers 15 new volumes (through 2018). I really hope that Accordance is diligently working to acquire these new volumes. As is evident from the several different forum threads on this topic, these new contributions to such an accesible yet reputable series are desired by many.

 

 

Old Testament
1.    Genesis by Andrew E. Steinmann (2019)
2.    Leviticus by Jay Sklar (2014)
3.    Deuteronomy by Edward J. Woods (2011)
4.    Judges & Ruth by Mary J. Evans (2017)
5.    1 & 2 Samuel by V. Philips Long (2020)
6.    Psalms by Tremper Longman III (2014)
7.    Proverbs by Lindsay Wilson (2018)
8.    Ecclesiastes by Knut Martin Heim (2019)
9.    The Song of Songs by Iain M. Duguid (2015)
10.    Isaiah by Paul D. Wegner (July 2021)
11.    Jeremiah & Lamentations by Hetty Lalleman (2013)
12.    Daniel by Paul R. House (2018)
13.    Hosea by Robin Routledge (2021)
14.    Joel & Amos by Tchavdar Hadjiev (2020)
15.    Obadiah, Jonah, and Micah by Daniel C. Timmer (2021)
16.    Nahum, Habakkuk, & Zephaniah by S. D. Snyman (2020)
17.    Haggai, Zechariah, & Malachi by Andrew Hill (2012)

New Testament
1.    Mark by Eckhard J. Schnabel (2017)
2.    John (Revised ed.) by Colin G. Kruse (2017)
3.    Romans by David E. Garland (Sept 2021)
4.    1 Corinthians by Thomas R. Schreiner (2018)
5.    2 Corinthians (Revised ed.) by Colin G. Kruse (2015)
6.    Ephesians by Darrell L. Bock (2019)
7.    Hebrews by David G. Peterson (2020)
8.    James (Revised ed.) by Douglas J. Moo (2015)
9.    Revelation by Ian Paul (2018)

[Brian Mann]

Dear Accordance, is it possible to begin releasing some of these volumes one by one via the publisher, since it appears that we as Accordance users are far behind the times on this? I am sure that those wishing to acquire these volumes would be glad to pay for individual volumes or an upgrade to the set. 

[Blake Johnson]

+1

 

Will the Tyndale Commentary series be updated in Accordance?

 

 

[tbarnes2289]

I also would like to buy the new set from Accordance rather than from the competition. 

[Donald Cobb]

+1

[Curtis Greenwood]

+1

[Daniel Scott]

Hey all!  It’s been years since the last update to this series - any hope for a major update where we’ll get an opportunity to purchase all the new volumes (while retaining the old ones of course)!

[Matt Quintana]

It's been another year since we have received an update directly from Accordance on a related thread, so I'm revising my post. New and revised volumes in the Tyndale OT and NT Commentary series by IVP have continued to proliferate. There are now 30 new or revised Tyndale Commentary volumes that have been published but are lacking in Accordance. These new volumes cover more than two-thirds of the OT (27 books) and almost two-thirds of the NT (16 books)—over 60% of the biblical canon (perhaps more when the respective size of each biblical book is accounted for). That Accordance has STILL failed to update the offerings for this module in well over a decade is even more astounding when compared to both Logos and Olive Tree, who both have every new/revised volume available. I sincerely hope that Accordance is diligently working to acquire these new volumes. As is evident from the several different forum threads on this topic, these new contributions to such an accesible yet reputable series are desired by many.

 

Old Testament
1.    Genesis by Andrew E. Steinmann (2019)
2.    Leviticus by Jay Sklar (2014)
3.    Deuteronomy by Edward J. Woods (2011)
4.    Judges & Ruth by Mary J. Evans (2017)
5.    1 & 2 Samuel by V. Philips Long (2020)
6.    Psalms by Tremper Longman III (2014)
7.    Proverbs by Lindsay Wilson (2018)
8.    Ecclesiastes by Knut Martin Heim (2019)
9.    Song of Songs by Iain M. Duguid (2015)
10.    Isaiah by Paul D. Wegner (2021)
11.    Jeremiah & Lamentations by Hetty Lalleman (2013)
12.    Daniel by Paul R. House (2018)
13.    Hosea by Robin Routledge (2021)
14.    Joel & Amos by Tchavdar Hadjiev (2020)
15.    Obadiah, Jonah, Micah by Daniel C. Timmer (2021)
16.    Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah by S. D. Snyman (2020)
17.    Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi by Andrew Hill (2012)

 

New Testament
1.    Mark by Eckhard J. Schnabel (2017)
2.    Luke by Nicholas Perrin (2022)
3.    John (rev. ed.) by Colin G. Kruse (2017)
4.    Romans by David E. Garland (2021)
5.    1 Corinthians by Thomas R. Schreiner (2018)
6.    2 Corinthians (rev. ed.) by Colin G. Kruse (2015)
7.    Ephesians by Darrell L. Bock (2019)
8.    Philippians by Jeannine K. Brown (2022)
9.    Colossians & Philemon by Alan J. Thompson (2022)
10.    Pastoral Epistles by Osvaldo Padilla (2022)
11.    Hebrews by David G. Peterson (2020)
12.    James (rev. ed.) by Douglas J. Moo (2015)
13.    Revelation by Ian Paul (2018)

[Nathan Parker]

I mentioned this in another thread. We are actively working with the publisher to license the new volumes. No ETA on a release date of them yet, but we are communicating with the publisher as we speak. I believed the publisher changed a while back.