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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... natural.” 5 A question on which there is much difference of opinion is that of the complexion of the Roman church: was it preponderantly Jewish or Gentile? It scarcely needs to be shown that there were both Jews and Gentiles among those ...
... natural to render the relevant expression as “all the churches of the Gentiles” rather than as “all the churches of the nations”, “nations” being understood inclusively. The situation in respect of usage is that in the epistles of Paul ...
... natures. It is faith that places us in the proper relation to this righteousness because faith is receiving and resting—it is self-renouncing, it looks away from itself and finds its all in Christ. This doctrine of grace might seem to ...
... natural interpretation of verse 3 is that the title “Son” is not to be construed as one predicated of him in virtue of the process defined in the succeeding clauses but rather identifies him as the person who became the subject of this ...
... nature of Christ, the physical contrasted with the spiritual.3 By others the distinguished aspects have been regarded as the two distinct natures in the person of Christ, the human and the divine, “flesh” designating the former and “Son ...
Indhold
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| iv | |
| ii | |
| iii | |
| v | |
| iv | |
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 |