The Epistle to the RomansWm. B. Eerdmans Publishing, 14. jul. 2018 - 736 sider Careful scholarship and spiritual insight characterize this enduring commentary by John Murray on Romans, first published in 1959 as part of the New International Commentary on the New Testament series. After a brief introduction to the authorship, occasion, setting, and message of the epistle, Murray provides a verse-by-verse exposition of Romans that is deeply penetrating in its elucidation of the text. In ten appendices he gives special attention to select themes and scholarly debates—the meaning of justification, Isaiah 53:11 in relation to Romans, Karl Barth on Romans 5, the interpretation of the “weak brother” in Romans 14, and more. Murray’s classic commentary on Romans in this new edition will continue to be valuable to pastors, students, and scholars everywhere. |
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... called above, “Introduction”. He is jealous to inform the church at Rome of his earnest desire and determination to go thither (1:10–15; cf. 15:22–29). But the fact that he had not visited Rome also accounts in part for the character of ...
... called to be Jesus Christ's: 7 to all that are in Rome, beloved of God, called to be saints: Grace to you and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ. The salutation of this epistle is longer than that of any other of the ...
... called to be an apostle” (cf. I Cor. 1:1). Call and apostleship go together; it is by call that he became an apostle. And the call is the effectual appointment by which he was invested with the apostolic functions. It is the ...
... called “the Lord of the Spirit” (II Cor. 3:18). Thus, when we come back to the expression “according to the Spirit of holiness”, our inference is that it refers to that stage of pneumatic endowment upon which Jesus entered through his ...
... called of Jesus Christ”. The use of the word “called” in this connection is significant. Paul had previously drawn attention to the fact that it was by divine call that he had been invested with the apostolic office (vs. 1). Now we are ...
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ROMANS V | v |
ROMANS VI | vi |
ROMANS VII | 2 |
The Contradiction in the Believer | 12 |
Justification | 56 |
INDEXES | 72 |
Isaiah 5311 | 79 |
Karl Barth on Romans 5 | 5 |
The Analogy | viii |