The chapter addresses Israel's rejection of the gospel and the inclusion of the Gentiles: "But concerning Israel he says: 'All day long I have held out My hands to a disobedient and obstinate people'" (Romans 10:21). This theme reflects the tension between Israel's historical role and th...
This summary of the book of Romans provides information about the title, author(s), date of writing, chronology, theme, theology, outline, a brief overview, and the chapters of the Book of Romans. Author The writer of this letter was the apostle Paul (see 1:1 and note). No voice from...
Verse (Click for Chapter) New International VersionFor since the creation of the world God’s invisible qualities—his eternal power and divine nature—have been clearly seen, being understood from what has been made, so that people are without excuse.New Living TranslationFor ever since the worl...
2 Timothy Chapter by Chapter Summary 37個詞語 World Studies: Ancient India/Hinduism/Buddhism 23個詞語 Scripture trimester 7個詞語 Engaging Theology - Chapter 4 13個詞語 Old Testament Unit 1 269個詞語 Quiz Results on Prophets and Biblical Events ...
58. What two things are implied by the names listed in Romans Chapter 16? Paul has never been to Rome and he greets as many Christians to establish common ground with the church. The church in Rome seems to have been diverse ethnically and socially as well as women being prominent in th...
Chapter Summary INTRODUCTION TO ROMANS 13 The principal things contained in this chapter, enjoined the saints, are the duties of subjection to magistrates, love to one another, and to all men, and temperance and chastity in themselves: it begins with duties relating to the civil magistrates, re...
After Paul has gone through his prayer for the tragedy of Israel in Verses 1-5 of Romans chapter 9, he moves into discussing the Nature of God. Paul expounds on the idea that God is not a petty God who is small in nature, but rather that God is fully able effect his purposes in ...
26a. Following this study, chapter two considers why Paul wrote Romans and how v. 8,26a fits into that purpose. Theories offered include it being a summation of Paul's theology, a response to the Jerusalem collection, Paul's Spanish mission, an apostolic foundation for the church, or a ...
Paul concludes the chapter with a startling idea: One of God's purposes for the law was to increase the amount of lawbreaking on the earth. It's not that Paul means God's law was intended to make people actually sin more. Rather, the presence of the law meant that God's will was ...
This scene is classically portrayed in the seventh chapter of the book of Daniel. It takes only a little reflection, and a little acquaintance with the Jewish history and literature of Paul's period, to see that a tension or conflict could arise between cove- nant and lawcourt meanings of ...