The Expositor's Bible: The Epistle to the Ephesians

"The Expositor's Bible: The Epistle to the Ephesians" by George G. Findlay is a profound, late 19th-century analysis of the biblical book of Ephesians, a letter traditionally credited to the Apostle Paul, where its central ideas and their relevance to Christianity are inspected. Core concepts like unearned divine assistance, the way to achieving redemption, the very essence of the fellowship of Christ-followers, and the linking of those who have faith in Christ are carefully considered. This study begins by comparing Ephesians to Paul's other writings, especially Galatians, observing its reflective tone, which shifts from argument to consideration. The book highlights significant topics, including the apostle's recognition of the Ephesians' commitment, the importance of shared salvation, and the church as a unified group within Christ.