Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(12) In hope.--The Christian's hope, of which we have had more in Romans 8:20-25. Patient in tribulation.--This virtue was, of course, specially needed in the troublous times through which the Church was passing. So, again, in the next verse,...
It becomes so, however, not so much by isolated efforts as by a conscious direction given to the whole life. The injunction in this verse is one of those that have been perhaps most fully carried out in modern times. It has entered into the social code, and belongs as much to the ...
Romans 12:12 Meaning and Commentary Romans 12:12 Rejoicing in hope Of the glory of God, than the hope of which nothing can make a believer more cheerful in this world; the saints' joy is therefore called the "rejoicing of the hope", (Hebrews 3:6) . This is placed between serving the...
Commentary on Romans 12:9-16 (ReadRomans 12:9-16) The professed love of Christians to each other should be sincere, free from deceit, and unmeaning and deceitful compliments. Depending on Divine grace, they must detest and dread all evil, and love and delight in whatever is kind and usef...
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Compare Bible translations of Romans 13:12 using all available Bible versions and commentary. "The night is nearly over; the day is almost here"
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This is explained in the following verse. It means that their own reason and conscience constituted, in these things, a law, or prescribed that for them which the revealed law did to the Jews. Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary13-15. For not the hearers, &c.—As touching the Jews...
Romans 1-8: A Commentary in the Wesleyan Tradition and moreCLEAR VERSE-BY-VERSE EXPLANATIONS, which offer a contemporary, Wesleyan-based understanding derived from the passage's original languageCOMPREHENSIVE ANN... G Lyons 被引量: 0发表: 2008年 ...
The same Greek word in Romans 13 -- hupotasso -- "be subject" -- is found in 1 Peter 2:18: "Slaves, be subject to your masters with all fear; not only to the good and gentle, but also to the froward." This verse does not mean that William Wilberforce was wrong to abolish the...