Philip Edgcumbe Hughes (1915-1990) was an Anglican clergyman and New Testament scholar whose life spanned four continents: born in Australia, he grew up in South Africa, was ordained in England, and spent the latter half of his career teaching in several seminaries in the United States.
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Reviews
PRAISE FOR THE FIRST EDITION Bruce M. Metzger --The Princeton Seminary Bulletin "Hughes deals fully and minutely with the Epistle from a philological as well as a theological point of view. . . .Hughes's erudition is impressive, and his exposition and evaluation of complicated theories proposed over the centuries are models of lucidity. No one can work through this volume without gaining a deeper appreciation of the great and abiding themes taught in the Epistle in all their power and fullness. Pastors and students alike will gain from the commentary a deeper understanding of the riches of the Epistle." J. V. Langmead Casserley --New Oxford Review "What should rejoice the heart of the Catholic reader is the way in which so Evangelical a writer as Dr. Hughes affirms the basic faith in the supremacy and absoluteness of the Christ that is common to both Catholics and Evangelicals." Geoffrey B. Wilson --The Banner of Truth "Hughes has produced not only a monument of learning, but also an inspiring and compulsively readable exposition of a very difficult part of God's Word. . . . He is obviously steeped in the literature of the Epistle and fully conversant with all shades of scholarly opinion." --Christianity Today "As in the rest of Hughes's writings, the treatment is not only full, astute, and of the highest scholarly standards but also rich in theological insight."