Digital Logos Edition
Written by the Apostle Paul to the Christians in the city of Rome, the Book of Romans is the presentation of doctrinal truth in the New Testament-doctrines we need to understand in order to live godly lives.
John MacArthur's study guide on the book of Romans takes readers on a journey through the biblical text to discover what lies beneath the surface, focusing on meaning and context, and then reflecting on the explored passage or concept. With probing questions which guide the reader toward application, MacArthur's study on Romans is an invaluable tool for Bible readers of all ages.
Written by the Apostle Paul to the Christians in the city of Rome, the book of Romans is the presentation of doctrinal truth in the New Testament—doctrines we need to understand in order to live godly lives. This study from one of America's most beloved and trusted Bible teachers leads us through a revealing study of grace, truth, and redemption.
The theme of Romans is the righteousness that comes from God: the glorious truth that God justifies guilty, condemned sinners by grace alone through faith in Christ alone.
—John MacArthur
“In the first seven chapters, God’s Holy Spirit is mentioned only once. Now, in chapter 8, Paul mentions the Spirit almost twenty times. It is the Spirit who frees us from sin and death, enables us to fulfill God’s law, changes our nature, gives us the ability to overcome the desires of our unredeemed flesh, confirms our adoption as God’s children, and guarantees our eternal glory.” (Page 58)
“For Paul, fear of eternal condemnation was the first motivation he offered for coming to Christ, the first pressure he applied to evil men. He was determined that they understand the reality of being under God’s wrath before he offered them the way of escape from it. This approach makes both logical and theological sense. A person cannot appreciate the wonder of God’s grace until he or she knows about the perfect demands of God’s law, and that person cannot appreciate the fullness of God’s love until he or she knows something about the fierceness of God’s anger against his or her sinful failure to perfectly obey that law. The person cannot appreciate God’s forgiveness until he or she knows about the eternal consequences of the sins that require a penalty and need forgiving.” (Page 14)
“Some of those converted on the Day of Pentecost probably founded the church at Rome (Acts 2:10).” (Page 2)
“For sin shall not have dominion over you, for you are not under law but under grace.” (Page 43)
“What does this passage reveal about the promise of the Good News (v. 2) and the Person of the Good News (vv. 3, 4)?” (Page 8)
This is a great study of the book of Romans.… Be ready to work hard and be in the book of Romans for a while. He gives you so much to think about.
—Online Reviewer
41 ratings
Forrest Cole
11/9/2021
Ari Daniels
9/30/2019
Tom Kluender
2/5/2018
Bobby Brooks
12/10/2017
Arte Overby
11/16/2017
Lee Richards
10/5/2017
Guy Gorman
5/29/2017