Equipping You with Tools for Faith, Study, and Ministry.
At City College of Missions (CCOM), we believe that learning goes beyond the classroom. Our Resources page is designed to equip students, pastors, and leaders with tools that support both academic growth and spiritual development.
Gain access to a wide collection of digital books, lectures, and study tools that strengthen your biblical understanding and ministry skills. Available online, our E-Library ensures that every student—on-campus or online—has resources at their fingertips.
Revisit powerful teachings through our sermon archive, featuring messages from our faculty, guest speakers, and ministry leaders. These sermons provide ongoing encouragement, fresh insights, and practical application for life and ministry.
Explore carefully curated research materials that support theological study, ministry training, and academic projects. These resources help students deepen their knowledge and apply biblical truths in real-life ministry contexts.
Nourish your faith with trusted commentaries, sermons, and Bible tools.
Albert Barnes’ Notes on the New Testament is a clear, verse-by-verse commentary designed for laypeople and teachers. Published in the 1830s, it provides practical insights, historical context, and theological explanations in accessible language. Widely used for personal study and teaching, it remains a valuable resource in Christian biblical studies.
The Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary (JFB), first published in 1871, is a renowned Protestant commentary on the entire Bible. Authored by Robert Jamieson, Andrew Robert Fausset, and David Brown, it offers a verse-by-verse exposition grounded in the original languages, providing historical context and theological insights. The commentary is noted for its scholarly rigor and devotional value, making it accessible to both scholars and lay readers. Charles Spurgeon praised it for its comprehensive coverage and depth of information. Available in both abridged and unabridged editions, the JFB continues to be a valuable resource for Bible study.
Matthew Henry’s Concise Commentary on the Whole Bible is a condensed version of his original six-volume work, offering a practical and devotional analysis of nearly every verse in the Bible. First published in 1706, this one-volume edition provides clear, accessible insights suitable for personal study, teaching, and sermon preparation. Henry’s commentary is known for its spiritual depth, connecting biblical passages to everyday life and emphasizing practical application. Its enduring popularity attests to its value as a timeless resource for understanding and applying Scripture.
A.T. Robertson’s Word Pictures in the New Testament is a scholarly commentary that offers a verse-by-verse analysis of the New Testament, focusing on the nuances of Greek words and phrases often lost in translation. Robertson, a renowned Greek scholar and professor at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, aimed to illuminate the original meanings of the text for readers without extensive knowledge of Greek. His work is particularly valuable for understanding the subtleties of the New Testament’s language and is widely used by pastors, students, and scholars. The commentary is available in multiple formats, including digital editions, making it accessible for various study purposes.
Charles Haddon Spurgeon’s The Treasury of David is a comprehensive seven-volume commentary on the Psalms, crafted over nearly two decades. Known as the “Prince of Preachers,” Spurgeon offers a rich blend of verse-by-verse exposition, historical context, and devotional insights. The work is distinguished by its extensive use of quotations from over 400 classical theologians, including Puritans and Reformers, providing readers with a panoramic view of biblical interpretation. Additionally, Spurgeon includes sermon outlines, homiletical suggestions, and thematic reflections, making it an invaluable resource for preachers, scholars, and lay readers alike. Whether for personal devotion or public ministry, The Treasury of David remains a timeless guide to understanding and applying the Psalms.
John Wesley’s Notes on the Bible is a comprehensive commentary offering concise, verse-by-verse explanations of both the Old and New Testaments. Produced between 1754 and 1765, Wesley aimed to provide accessible insights for the “unlearned reader,” emphasizing historical context and practical application over complex theological debates. Drawing from sources like Johann Albrecht Bengel and Philip Doddridge, Wesley’s notes are characterized by clarity and simplicity, making them valuable for personal study and teaching. His work remains a significant resource in Wesleyan and Methodist traditions.
Easton’s Bible Dictionary, compiled by Matthew George Easton and first published in 1897, is a classic reference work offering concise explanations of nearly 4,000 biblical terms, people, places, and concepts. Designed for both scholars and lay readers, it provides accessible insights from a 19th-century Protestant perspective. While some entries reflect the theological views of its time, many remain valuable for understanding biblical history and context. Now in the public domain, Easton’s Bible Dictionary continues to be a widely used resource in Bible study.
The International Standard Bible Encyclopedia (ISBE) is a comprehensive reference work that provides detailed explanations of biblical terms, people, places, and concepts. Originally published in 1915 and edited by James Orr, it offers a conservative evangelical perspective. The revised edition (1979-1995) includes over 9,000 articles by more than 200 scholars, incorporating modern research and expanding its scope. The ISBE remains a valuable resource for both scholars and lay readers.
Smith’s Bible Dictionary, first published in 1863, provides concise explanations of over 4,500 biblical terms, people, places, and concepts. Edited by William Smith, it offers historical context and scriptural references, making it a valuable resource for Bible study. The dictionary has been revised over time and remains a trusted reference for both scholars and lay readers.