
| Romans | |
Romans 2:21–3:9 You're writing a gospel, a chapter a day "If circumcision in itself does not give righteousness, if circumcision does not preclude it, what profit was there ever in it? A distinction that God made among men seems, after all, not to be one." Romans 5:1-9 "In Washington there is a feeling that the problems have so mounted and multiplied that man is totally incapable of solving the problems of the world." "You are looking at an atheist who has lost his faith." Romans 7:1-6 “Dr. Alexander Whyte once said that whenever a new book on Romans comes out and is sent to him for consideration, he at once turns to the comments on chapter seven, and according to the view taken of that important section he decides on the value of the entire work” Romans 8:6-17 To hope to do better is to fail to see yourself in Christ only. “If we could see ourselves as God sees us, we couldn’t even stand ourselves!” Romans 8:18-28 “A soft pillow for a tired heart.” Romans 9:1-5 “It has been tacitly assumed in Christian interpretation that Judaism’s day is over; that an elect, leveling church built on faith in Christ was the intent of the Law and prophets; and that it was the duty of all Jews to drop their peculiarities and come into the church. Such an assumption the Jews ascribed to Paul. It is strangely forgotten that the mother church inJerusalem and Judaea never had a Gentile within its fold, that none could have been admitted, and that every member of that primitive body of tens of thousands was zealous of the law (Acts 21:20). They accepted Jesus as the Messiah, but abandoned none of their Old Testament customs and hopes. Christianity has suffered not a little in the continuous attempt to interpret it not from the Jewish, but from the Gentile point of view. The church in Jerusalem, and not the church in Antioch or Ephesus or Rome, furnishes the only sufficient historical outlook.” Romans 9:4-24 “I am having trouble with that passage too, but mine is different. I do not understand why God loved Jacob.” Romans 9:25—10:6 “Is it not marvelous that people can read the Bible and all the time fail to see its essential teaching and its personal application to themselves? There is scarcely anything more surprising and saddening than the presence of intellectual knowledge of God’s word with an utter failure to appreciate its spiritual meaning and force.” Romans 14:17—15:3 |
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