Digital Logos Edition
This commentary on the book of Romans provides pastors, Sunday school teachers, and students of Scripture with doctrinally sound interpretation that emphasizes the practical application of Bible truth. Working from the King James Version, John Phillips not only provides helpful commentary on the text, but also includes detailed outlines and numerous illustrations and quotations. Anyone wanting to explore the meaning of God’s Word in greater depth—for personal spiritual growth or as a resource for preaching and teaching—will welcome the guidance and insights of this respected series.
“We simply consecrate the body that the Holy Spirit, who has made it His temple, might have free access to all its courts and free control over all its activities. The believer who thus presents his body is changed.” (Romans 12:2)
“In Hebrew thought ‘the heart’ comprised the whole man. It is interesting to compare Romans 10:9 with 2 Corinthians 4:4, 6. Satan blinds the mind but God enlightens the heart.” (Romans 10:5–9)
“The sin of the hypocrite is that of being indignant at other people’s shortcomings and of being indulgent of his own.” (Romans 2:1–2)
“they apply not to true believers but to false professors of Christianity.” (Romans 5:1–21)
“‘What shall we then say to these things? If God be for us, who can be against us? He that spared not his own Son, but delivered him up for us all, how shall he not with him also freely give us all things?’ (vv. 31–32). The foundation of our hope is the grace of God and the gift of God. ‘If God be for us, who can be against us?’ The ‘if’ in this statement in no way implies a doubt. There is no question as to whether or not God is for us. The word means ‘since God is for us, who can be against us?’ The strength of any possible adversary is utter weakness compared with the omnipotence of God.” (Romans 8:28–39)
2 ratings
Chad Bolton
5/21/2020
Manuel Barcelon
8/1/2019