Commentary with Points

Question

I'm looking for commentary that breaks scripture down with points. For instance, Psalm 23 may a have point for verses 1-2, 3-4, 5-6.

Thanks,

God bless

jeff johnson · Accepted Answer

Maybe something like this?

Keyword Commentary

Here is an excerpt from Romans Chapter 8

Romans 8:1-39

* Before and after

Previous chapter: Chapter 7: Sanctification and the Law

Following chapter: Chapter 9: What about the Jews?
* Analysis of chapter

The freedom of believers from condemnation. (1-9)

Their privileges as children of God. (10-17)

Their hope despite trials. (18-25)

Their assistance from the Spirit in prayer. (26,27)

Their interest in the love of God. (28-31)

Their final triumph, through Christ. (32-39)
* Key verse

Verse 8: "Therefore, there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus."
* Key word / key phrase

Verse 1, "No condemnation."
* Key event / key person / key theme

Sanctification and the Holy Spirit
* Key thought

"We are free from death - yet we long for the redemption of our bodies." Anders Nygren
* Key thing to look out for

Note how the statement that Christians are no longer condemned by God is explained in detail in verses 2-17.
* Key Bible cross-reference

Verse 36. See Psa_44:22.
* Key "by way of explanation"

Verse 2, "the law of the Spirit of life." In this phrase the word "law" means a controlling power. Paul uses it to refer to the power of the Holy Spirit. This is the power that deals with sin and death for the Christian.
* Key "Quotable Quote"

"The essential contrast which Paul paints is between the weakness of the law and the power of the Spirit. For over against indwelling sin, which is the reason the law is unable to help us in our moral struggle (Rom_7:17, Rom_7:20), Paul now sets the indwelling Spirit, who is both our liberator now from 'the law of sin and death' (Rom_8:2) and the guarantee of resurrection and eternal glory in the end (Rom_8:11, Rom_8:17, Rom_8:23)."

John R.W. Stott

Dave Hooton · Accepted Answer

https://community.logos.com/discussion/256370/commentary-with-points

Is this what you mean?

PSALM 23:1–6

Original Meaning

Introduction (23:1). That David should speak of Yahweh as “my shepherd” (emphasis added) is a way of acknowledging that Yahweh is indeed the power behind the throne of David.

Abundant Life (23:2–3). The shepherd leads his sheep in pleasant places full of all the necessities of life.

Secure Life (23:4). From a life of abundant ease, the psalmist moves to a description of fearful threat.

Blessed Life (23:5). To sit at Yahweh’s table is to enjoy fellowship and communion with him. To do so “in the presence of my enemies” is to have one’s special relationship to God declared publicly in a context of divine blessing and security.

Dwelling in Yahweh’s House (23:6). Not only does the psalmist sit as an honored guest at the table with God, but he looks forward in confidence to dwelling in Yahweh’s house forever. To dwell with God is a potent image of eternal security and ongoing relationship.

Application. …

Beetham, C. A., & Erickson, N. L., eds. (2024). The NIV Application Commentary on the Bible (One-Volume Edition, p. 434). Zondervan Academic.

Matt 5 is broken into several chapters (passages) with Original Meaning as above but more comment per "point". Application may be in "point" style or narrative.

The multi-volume NIVAC greatly expands each of the one-volume "points".

Michelle · Accepted Answer

Maybe this?

Psalms–Song of Solomon (ESV Expository Commentary, Vol. 5 | ESVEC)

https://www.logos.com/product/222070/psalms-song-of-solomon?queryId=7e7442836cb90c4e1f58df5e357ff1e4