While Paul's letter to the Romans is the most studied and commented-on document from the biblical period, the major exegetical books on Romans from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries have been …
Barth--who remains a powerful influence on European and American theology--argues that the modern Christian preacher and theologian face the same basic problems that confronted Paul. Assessing the …
The influence of the epistle to the Romans on the life and thought of western Christianity has been radical and far-reaching. This new commentary is concerned not only with the questions of the tim…
Luther’s Commentary on Romans presents the very earliest developments of Luther’s evangelical theology, which he described as “the theology of the Cross.” This popular edition, translated b…
In writing to the Roman believers, Paul emphasizes God's kingly power at work, beginning with Jesus faith. All who share that faith are to continue his mission. With new servant righteousness and G…
When Paul first penned His letter to the house churches of Rome, his purpose was to gain the prayerful support of his coming mission to the western reaches of the Mediterranean world. Little did he…
The outstanding importance of the epistle to the Romans in the history of the church is well known. Again and again it has played a decisive part in the renewal of Chrisitan faith and life. We shal…
The landmark Africa Bible Commentary compiles the wisdom of over seventy African scholars in one volume. Now, the Africa Bible Commentary Series provides deeper insights into each biblical book. Th…
On taking up this book, one of the most important in the New Testament, there are several preliminary inquiries to be made, the answers to which will enable us to understand the Epistle much more c…
This collection is well known to us from other epistles; it cook place during the so-called third missionary journey, and was the occasion of S. Paul's last recorded visit to Jerusalem.