Epistle of St Paul to the Romans
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154
1894
English
- PREFACE
- TIME, PLACE, AND OCCASION
- THE WRITER AND HIS READERS
- GOOD REPORT OF THE ROMAN CHURCH: PAUL NOT ASHAMED OF THE GOSPEL
- NEED FOR THE GOSPEL: GOD'S ANGER AND MAN'S SIN
- MAN GIVEN UP TO HIS OWN WAY: THE HEATHEN
- HUMAN GUILT UNIVERSAL: HE APPROACHES THE CONSCIENCE OF THE JEW
- JEWISH RESPONSIBILITY AND GUILT
- JEWISH CLAIMS: NO HOPE IN HUMAN MERIT
- THE ONE WAY OF DIVINE ACCEPTANCE
- ABRAHAM AND DAVID
- ABRAHAM (ii.)
- PEACE, LOVE, AND JOY FOR THE JUSTIFIED
- CHRIST AND ADAM
- JUSTIFICATION AND HOLINESS
- JUSTIFICATION AND HOLINESS: ILLUSTRATIONS FROM HUMAN LIFE
- THE FUNCTION OF THE LAW IN THE SPIRITUAL LIFE
- THE JUSTIFIED: THEIR LIFE BY THE HOLY SPIRIT
- HOLINESS BY THE SPIRIT, AND THE GLORIES THAT SHALL FOLLOW
- THE SPIRIT OF PRAYER IN THE SAINTS: THEIR PRESENT AND ETERNAL WELFARE IN THE LOVE OF GOD
- THE SORROWFUL PROBLEM: JEWISH UNBELIEF; DIVINE SOVEREIGNTY
- JEWISH UNBELIEF AND GENTILE FAITH: PROPHECY
- ISRAEL HOWEVER NOT FORSAKEN
- ISRAEL'S FALL OVERRULED, FOR THE WORLD'S BLESSING, AND FOR ISRAEL'S MERCY
- THE RESTORATION OF ISRAEL DIRECTLY FORETOLD: ALL IS OF AND FOR GOD
- CHRISTIAN CONDUCT THE ISSUE OF CHRISTIAN TRUTH
- CHRISTIAN DUTY: DETAILS OF PERSONAL CONDUCT
- CHRISTIAN DUTY; IN CIVIL LIFE AND OTHERWISE: LOVE
- CHRISTIAN DUTY IN THE LIGHT OF THE LORD'S RETURN AND IN THE POWER OF HIS PRESENCE
- CHRISTIAN DUTY: MUTUAL TENDERNESS AND TOLERANCE: THE SACREDNESS OF EXAMPLE
- THE SAME SUBJECT: THE LORD'S EXAMPLE: HIS RELATION TO US ALL
- ROMAN CHRISTIANITY: ST PAUL'S COMMISSION: HIS INTENDED ITINERARY: HE ASKS FOR PRAYER
- A COMMENDATION: GREETINGS: A WARNING: A DOXOLOGY
He who attempts to expound the Epistle to the Romans, when his sacred task is over, is little disposed to speak about his Commentary; he is occupied rather with an ever deeper reverence and wonder over the Text which he has been permitted to handle, a Text so full of a marvellous man, above all so full of God. It remains only to express the hope that these pages may serve in some degree to convey to their readers a new Tolle, Lege for the divine Text itself; if only by suggesting to them sometimes the words of St Augustine, "To Paul I appeal from all interpreters of his writings." (From the Preface)
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