class="smcap">Romans vi. 1-13
CHAPTER XV. |
JUSTIFICATION AND HOLINESS: ILLUSTRATIONS FROM HUMAN LIFE |
170 |
Romans vi. 14—vii. 6 |
CHAPTER XVI. |
THE FUNCTION OF THE LAW IN THE SPIRITUAL LIFE |
187 |
Romans vii. 7-25 |
CHAPTER XVII. |
THE JUSTIFIED: THEIR LIFE BY THE HOLY SPIRIT |
203 |
Romans viii. 1-11 |
CHAPTER XVIII. |
HOLINESS BY THE SPIRIT, AND THE GLORIES THAT SHALL FOLLOW |
218 |
Romans viii. 12-25 |
CHAPTER XIX. |
THE SPIRIT OF PRAYER IN THE SAINTS: THEIR PRESENT AND ETERNAL WELFARE IN THE LOVE OF GOD |
231 |
Romans viii. 26-39 |
CHAPTER XX. |
THE SORROWFUL PROBLEM: JEWISH UNBELIEF; DIVINE SOVEREIGNTY |
244 |
Romans ix. 1-33 |
DETACHED NOTE |
261 |
CHAPTER XXI. |
JEWISH UNBELIEF AND GENTILE FAITH: PROPHECY |
264 |
Romans x. 1-21 |
CHAPTER XXII. |
ISRAEL HOWEVER NOT FORSAKEN |
282 |
Romans xi. 1-10 |
CHAPTER XXIII. |
ISRAEL'S FALL OVERRULED, FOR THE WORLD'S BLESSING, AND FOR ISRAEL'S MERCY |
294 |
Romans xi. 11-24 |
CHAPTER XXIV. |
THE RESTORATION OF ISRAEL DIRECTLY FORETOLD: ALL IS OF AND FOR GOD |
307 |
Romans xi. 25-36 |
CHAPTER XXV. |
CHRISTIAN CONDUCT THE ISSUE OF CHRISTIAN TRUTH |
321 |
Romans xii. 1-8 |
CHAPTER XXVI. |
CHRISTIAN DUTY: DETAILS OF PERSONAL CONDUCT |
336 |
Romans xii. 9-21 |
CHAPTER XXVII. |
CHRISTIAN DUTY; IN CIVIL LIFE AND OTHERWISE: LOVE |
348 |
Romans xiii. 1-10 |
CHAPTER XXVIII. |
CHRISTIAN DUTY IN THE LIGHT OF THE LORD'S RETURN AND IN THE POWER OF HIS PRESENCE |
361 |
Romans xiii. 11-14 |
CHAPTER XXIX. |
CHRISTIAN DUTY: MUTUAL TENDERNESS AND TOLERANCE: THE SACREDNESS OF EXAMPLE |
374 |
Romans xiv. 1-23 |
CHAPTER XXX. |
THE SAME SUBJECT: THE LORD'S EXAMPLE: HIS RELATION TO US ALL |
393 |
Romans xv. 1-13 |
CHAPTER XXXI. |
ROMAN CHRISTIANITY: ST PAUL'S COMMISSION: HIS INTENDED ITINERARY: HE ASKS FOR PRAYER |
408 |
Romans xv. 14-33 |
CHAPTER XXXII. |
A COMMENDATION: GREETINGS: A WARNING: A DOXOLOGY |
421 |
Romans xvi. 1-27 |
CHAPTER I
TIME, PLACE, AND OCCASION
IT is the month of February, in the year of Christ 58.[2] In a room in the house of Gaius, a wealthy Corinthian Christian, Paul the Apostle, having at his side his amanuensis Tertius, addresses himself to write to the converts of the mission at