Helpful Devotional Commentaries

[Sam Jer]

I am nearing the end of Andrew Bonar's very helpfull commentary on the book of Leviticus. For those who do not know, Andrew Bonar is quite devotional at times, but is also helpful in explaining the text etc. His comments on the first few chapters where the sacrifices are described really shed a light on the entire old testament for me.
His structure goes by chapter, with each chapter of the book being a chapter in the commentary. I'd read the passage followed by the commentary, mostly on Lord's days. It usually took me just shy of an hour, though it varries between chapters.

It was very helpful and a good exercise that I do not want to stop with, so I want to go on to a similar commentary when I finnish Leviticus (both in the balance between devotional and exegetical sections and the time it takes). I have not yet chosen a book, but ones that are higher in the list of priorities are:
- The Book of Job
- A Gospel, preferably Matthew
- Another book in the pentateuch, such as Numbers or Deuteronomy
- A shorter book, thus making it possible to choose a new one relatively soon

I don't really know of any other commemtaries of the sort I am looking for, for these books or others. For Job I found that there are ones by Joseph Caryl and James Durham, but Caryl is much more detailed than I was envisioning and Durham seems to be much more concise. I suppose I could do Durham and just take several chapters at a time? For Deuteronomy I found there are sermons by Calvin and lectures by Luther, but again Calvin is a bit more extensive than I was envisioning and Luther more concise. For the other books (Matthew, Gospels, Exodus & Numbers) I didn't really look much yet.
So, does anyone have suggestions?

 

[CasualWestminsterEnjoyer]

Matthew Henry is really the devotional commentary par excellence.

 

[Theoretical]

Ryle's Expository Thoughts on the Gospels is squarely in this category, especially the earlier Matthew, Mark, and Luke. John's more of an outright 3 volume expositional commentary.

 

[greenbaggins]

Hywel Jones and/or Derek Thomas on Job; Ryle on the gospels (Spurgeon on Matthew is also a good choice), and you can't go wrong with Matthew Henry, as Charles mentioned.

 

[No Other Name]

Job: The Wisdom of the Cross by Christopher Ash (the Preaching the Word series from Crossway).

 

[Sam Jer]

In an introductory messege on Exodus by Voddie Baucham, he recommended the commentaries of John Currid and J Motyer on Exodus. He said both are "pastoral".
Does anyone know how well they compare to my criteria above? How devotional are they? How good in exposition? Can the comments on a given chapter be read theough as if it was a chapter in a book, as one can with Bonar's Leviticus Commentary?
How affected are they by less than Westminsterian views of the Mosaic covenant?
Are there any suggestions for commentaries on Exodus that are neerer my criteria above, and the theology of the Westminster Standards if these two do indeed adopt a more Baptist framework?

Also, what are ya'lls thoughts on Horatius Bonar's "Earth's Morning: Thoughts on Genesis"?

 

[Sam Jer]

Also, how does Beza on the Book of Job compare to my criteria in the OP?