Announcing a New General Editor for the Evangelical Exegetical Commentary
Lexham Press is pleased to announce that Tremper Longman III has been named the new General Editor for the Evangelical Exegetical Commentary (EEC) series. In addition, David T. Lamb will join the project as the new Old Testament Editor.
The acclaimed volumes in the EEC are essential resources widely used by pastors and scholars alike. The transition to a new General Editor serves to reinforce the fundamental mission of the EEC: to deliver thoroughly scholarly commentaries that don’t compromise on evangelical convictions, so that you can confidently use these volumes week in and week out in your sermon and teaching preparation and personal research and writing. Lexham Press is committed to this series as an ongoing resource for the church, and we are excited to continue to pursue the vision of the EEC with excellence.
Tremper Longman III is Distinguished Scholar and Professor Emeritus of Biblical Studies at Westmont College where he taught for nineteen years after teaching at Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia for eighteen years. Longman said, “I am grateful and excited to assume the position of General Editor of the Evangelical Exegetical Commentary. Commentaries have an essential role in informing and influencing pastors, scholars, and lay people in the interpretation of Scripture. Thus, I take my role very seriously in helping this excellent series present the very best in evangelical scholarship in service to the church over the next few years.”
David T. Lamb, the MacRae Professor of Old Testament and Dean of the Faculty at Missio Seminary, said, “I am delighted to be joining Tremper Longman and JoAnna Hoyt in editing Lexham’s distinguished Evangelical Exegetical Commentary. I am confident that this series will serve future generations of scholars, pastors, and church leaders, empowering them to see that the Word of God is a lamp to our feet, and a light to our path.”
We wish to thank H. Wayne House and William D. Barrick, the original General Editor and Old Testament Editors, respectively, for their service and dedication to the EEC. In his letter of resignation, House said, “It has been my honor to have created this project and guided it over the years.”
With Longman and Lamb on board, the full editorial team is structured like this:
- Tremper Longman III, General Editor
- David T. Lamb, Old Testament Editor
- Andreas J. Köstenberger, New Testament Editor
- JoAnna M. Hoyt, Assistant Old Testament Editor
- Ben Gladd, Assistant New Testament Editor
Comments
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I am glad to see this announcement and hope this breathes new life into the EEC!
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Thank you for the update Jake! I am hoping more updates can come more frequently in the future as well as to resources, status updates and authorship
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Thanks for the update.
I was one of the skeptics of the estimated dates for the commentary volumes. I have been involved in Christian publishing and knew that no commentary series meets its expected release dates. I ordered the set to support the set.
I'm now 73 and wonder about the return on my investment.
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I'm now 73 and wonder about the return on my investment.
You are not alone ... part of my response is that I am supporting the next generation of pastors. Now I need to find the best way to do that. Choices include our youth pastor, via my seminary, or via our denominational seminary. Or ...
Blessings,
FloydPastor-Patrick.blogspot.com
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Jake just posted this update in the general forums
Hi David,
The most recent update on the status of the EEC can be found here: https://community.logos.com/forums/t/205676.aspx
In addition to the announcement of a new General Editor, here's the latest update on some of the forthcoming volumes:
- Galatians by Michael Burer and 1 & 2 Kings by John Oswalt are in the door and currently in review with the series editors.
- Leviticus, Joshua, and Hebrews are on track to be submitted by the end of the year.
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Lexham Press is pleased to announce that Tremper Longman III has been named the new General Editor for the Evangelical Exegetical Commentary (EEC) series. In addition, David T. Lamb will join the project as the new Old Testament Editor.
I'm pleased to hear this.
I sure hope that the timeline might be accelerated.
Using adventure and community to challenge young people to continually say "yes" to God
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Jake
Might you have any updates on the EEC and forthcoming volumes?
Thank you
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Lexham Press is pleased to announce that Tremper Longman III has been named the new General Editor for the Evangelical Exegetical Commentary (EEC) series. In addition, David T. Lamb will join the project as the new Old Testament Editor.
Nice!
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I wonder if some of us, I for one, have been going about this the wrong way. I should have asked this a long time ago... How can we pray for this project, the editorial team, the authors, and others involved, the volumes themselves, etc., please? I realize some things might need to be private - health or family issues that don't need to be put on a board like this. Still, are there specifics related to the project that may be shared?
I was recently involved, albeit peripherally, in a hymnal project. The coordinator kept us fairly well up to date on the issues, hurdles, or roadblocks that needed prayer.
I realize the scope, here, is grander - 44 volumes in total minus those that have been published, and the issues are different because it's a different project. What hurdles are keeping those currently 4 volumes "In Writiing" from advancing? What's getting in the way of those 4 volumes currently "In review with Series Editors" from being promoted, please?
Could you help us to see, to understand the struggles with completing, the EEC series, please?
Thank you,
Ben
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Hello. I am considering purchasing this set, but I am concerned that the project is moving too slowly. I understand that it began in 2011, but not many titles are available. What is the project's status, and when should we expect additional titles to be released? Thank you.
Mike
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Selfishly, I'd say, sure! Go ahead and purchase the whole thing now, even paying for volumes that haven't been released. The more money invested in (allocated for?) this project, the sooner they might get it done.
Realistically, you might do better to purchase the individual titles as (do I daresay "if"?) they are published. Yes, you might pay more in the long run, but then again, you might not.
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