Publisher's Synopsis
One of the most influential figures in nineteenth-century Christian thought, Darby was a key proponent of the doctrine of dispensationalism, which holds that God has divided history into distinct periods marked by different covenants and modes of divine interaction with humanity. In this commentary on the Gospel of Luke, Darby provides a detailed exegesis of the text, weaving together historical context, linguistic analysis, and theological reflection to offer profound insights into this foundational scripture.
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