Thomas R. Schreiner
Baker Exegetical Commentary on the New Testament
Published by Baker Books
a division of Baker Book House Company
P.O. Box 6287, Grand Rapids, MI 49516–6287
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Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Schreiner, Thomas R.
Romans / Thomas R. Schreiner.
p. cm. — (Baker exegetical commentary on the New Testament ; 6)
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 0–8010-2149–9
1. Bible. N.T. Romans—Commentaries. I. Title. II. Series.
BS2665.3.S36⃠1998
227´.1077—dc21 98–18200
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To John Piper, who has proclaimed to me
the supremacy of God
I. The Gospel as the Revelation of God’s Righteousness (1:1–17)
A. Salutation: The Gospel concerning His Son (1:1–7)
B. Thanksgiving: Prayer for an Apostolic Visit (1:8–15)
C. Theme: The Gospel of God’s Righteousness (1:16–17)
II. God’s Righteousness in His Wrath against Sinners (1:18–3:20)
A. The Unrighteousness of Gentiles (1:18–32)
B. The Unrighteousness of Jews (2:1–3:8)
C. The Unrighteousness of All People (3:9–20)
III. The Saving Righteousness of God (3:21–4:25)
A. God’s Righteousness in the Death of Jesus (3:21–26)
B. Righteousness by Faith for Jews and Gentiles (3:27–31)
C. Abraham as the Father of Jews and Gentiles (4:1–25)
IV. Hope as a Result of Righteousness by Faith (5:1–8:39)
A. Assurance of Hope (5:1–11)
B. Hope in Christ’s Triumph over Adam’s Sin (5:12–21)
C. The Triumph of Grace over the Power of Sin (6:1–23)
D. The Triumph of Grace over the Power of the Law (7:1–8:17)
E. Assurance of Hope (8:18–39)
V. God’s Righteousness to Israel and the Gentiles (9:1–11:36)
A. God’s Saving Promise to Israel (9:1–29)
B. Israel’s Rejection of God’s Saving Righteousness (9:30–11:10)
C. God’s Righteousness in His Plan for Jews and Gentiles (11:11–32)
D. Concluding Doxology (11:33–36)
VI. God’s Righteousness in Everyday Life (12:1–15:13)
A. Paradigm for Exhortations: Total Dedication to God (12:1–2)
B. Marks of the Christian Community (12:3–13:14)
C. A Call for Mutual Acceptance between the Strong and the Weak (14:1–15:13)
VII. The Extension of God’s Righteousness through the Pauline Mission (15:14–16:23)
A. The Establishment of Churches among the Gentiles (15:14–33)
B. Coworkers in the Gospel (16:1–23)
VIII. Final Summary of the Gospel of God’s Righteousness (16:25–27)
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About RomansIn the latest addition to BECNT, Pauline scholar Thomas Schreiner presents a fresh analysis of the substantive Book of Romans. It features many distinctives. “I have tried to write a scholarly commentary that fulfills the goals of brevity and lucidity,” Schreiner explains. “One of my goals has been to trace the flow of thought in the letter so that the reader can understand how the argument unfolds. I have also tried to wrestle with the meaning of Romans theologically… . In particular, I have attempted to demonstrate inductively that the glory of God is the central theme that permeates the letter.” Each exegetical unit of the commentary is divided into four parts: (1) introduction, theme summary, and structural outline; (2) translation; (3) paragraph-by-paragraph exegesis and exposition; and (4) additional notes that comment on unique themes of a passage, interpretive problems, textual variants, and other critical issues. |
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