John Trapp

John Trapp was a Puritan theologian and preacher who lived during the 17th century. He was born in 1601 in Croome D'Abitot, Worcestershire, England, and died in 1669. Trapp is primarily known for his biblical expositions and commentaries.

Trapp's most notable work is his commentary on the Bible, titled "A Commentary or Exposition upon all the Books of the New Testament and many of the Principal Texts of the Old Testament." This extensive work provided detailed explanations and interpretations of the Scriptures. Trapp's commentary is considered valuable for its deep insight into the biblical text and its practical application to the lives of believers.

Trapp's writings reflected the Puritan emphasis on scriptural authority, personal piety, and practical Christian living. He sought to provide guidance and encouragement to believers in understanding and applying God's Word in their daily lives.

While John Trapp may not be as well-known as some other Puritan figures, his commentary has been highly regarded among scholars and individuals interested in studying the theological perspectives of the Puritan movement.