"Exegetically sound and theologically sensitive"

"Goldingay's Hosea-Micah delves into the riches of the first half of the book of the Twelve in the Christian canon, resulting in an illuminating exposition of a significant portion of the First Testament. This commentary is both accessible and erudite, both extensive and succinct, offering both diachronic and synchronic interpretations with insightful theological reflections. Hosea-Micah is an invaluable resource for student and scholar alike."
--Chloe T. Sun, Logos Evangelical Seminary

"Goldingay has done it again! Like his previous volumes, this new work offers engaging commentary that is exegetically sound and theologically sensitive. And he has done so with his usual panache. This commentary on these six important prophets will take a prominent place on my shelf."
--Bill T. Arnold, Asbury Theological Seminary

"Goldingay's intentionally alienating translations and properly provocative readings combine with his characteristically cogent observations to produce a commentary of verve and power. Readers tracking with Goldingay will discover that familiar passages require new reckoning. Bold and risk-taking in his engagement with Scripture, Goldingay invites those peering over his shoulder to look with fresh eyes on these ancient prophets and then, with renewed attention, toward their contemporary relevance."
--David Reimer, Faith Mission Bible College, Edinburgh; University of St. Andrews

Praise for Goldingay's Genesis in the BCOT: Pentateuch Series

"Goldingay's immense contribution to our understanding of the Old Testament over the past few decades cannot be overestimated. Now we have his detailed study of Genesis to guide us in our reading of this foundational book."
--Tremper Longman III, Westmont College (emeritus)

"A commendable commentary for the church and academy today, for whoever wishes to hear the retelling of the Genesis narrative afresh."
--Barbara M. Leung Lai, Tyndale University and Seminary

"The book of Genesis holds a fascination for many contemporary readers but also tends to strike them as something of an 'alien' text. Goldingay has written a wonderfully lucid guide to the story."
--Iain Provan, Regent College, Vancouver

"This landmark commentary is a rich gift to biblical scholarship and to the church."
--J. Gordon McConville, University of Gloucestershire (emeritus)