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Bible Commentaries are exegetical works concerning the Bible.  There are numerous commentaries both modern and also in the public domain.  Some cover single books of the Bible, while others cover an entire testament or the entire Bible.  Most include verse-by-verse commentary, and many also include chapter and/or book-level commentary as well.  Some Bibles were also published with accompanying commentary notes (such as the King James, and Geneva Bibles), which are sometimes found as stand-alone commentaries.  The following is an overview of stand-alone commentaries.

[[Bible]] Commentaries are [[Bible exegesis|exegetical works concerning the Bible]].  There are numerous commentaries both modern and also in the public domain.  Some cover single books of the Bible, while others cover an entire testament or the entire Bible.  Most include verse-by-verse commentary, and many also include chapter and/or book-level commentary as well.  Some Bibles were also published with accompanying commentary notes (such as the King James, and Geneva Bibles), which are sometimes found as stand-alone commentaries.  The following is an overview of stand-alone commentaries.

<b>Adam Clarke's Commentary</b>.  Adam Clarke (1762–1832) was an British Wesleyan scholar, most famous for his commentary on the Bible, which he worked on for 40 years and completed shortly before his death.  Originally published in six volumes of about 1,000 pages each, shortly thereafter.  It served as a primary commentary used by Methodists for a century thereafter.

<b>Adam Clarke's Commentary</b>.  Adam Clarke (1762–1832) was an British Wesleyan scholar, most famous for his commentary on the Bible, which he worked on for 40 years and completed shortly before his death.  Originally published in six volumes of about 1,000 pages each, shortly thereafter.  It served as a primary commentary used by Methodists for a century thereafter.