Evangelical Biblical Theology Commentary
General Editors
T. Desmond Alexander, Thomas R. Schreiner, Andreas J. Köstenberger
Assistant Editors
James M. Hamilton, Kenneth A. Mathews, Terry L. Wilder
David G. Peterson
Romans
Evangelical Biblical Theology Commentary
Copyright 2020 David G. Peterson
Lexham Press, 1313 Commercial St., Bellingham, WA 98225
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ISBN 9781683594277
Library of Congress Control Number 2020941696
General Editors: T. Desmond Alexander, Thomas R. Schreiner, Andreas J. Köstenberger
Assistant Editors: James M. Hamilton, Kenneth A. Mathews, Terry L. Wilder
B. Rhetorical and Epistolary Studies
D. Conclusions about Structure
Biblical and Theological Themes
§1 Romans and the Story Line of the Bible
§1.1 Creation, Sin, and Judgment
§1.2 God’s Promises to Abraham and His Offspring
§1.3 Israel and God’s Electing Grace
§1.5 Israel’s Failure and God’s Judgment
§1.6 Promises of Ultimate Deliverance
§2.4 Righteousness and Justification
§2.6 Worship, Sanctification, and Holy Living
I. Paul’s Desire to Minister to the Romans (1:1–17)
A. Introduction and Greeting (1:1–7)
B. Thanksgiving, Prayer, and Thematic Introduction (1:8–17)
II. God’s Righteous Judgment against Sin Revealed (1:18–32)
III. Judgment and Identity: Revealing the True Children of God (2:1–3:20)
A. God’s Impartiality in Judgment (2:1–16)
B. Misplaced Confidence (2:17–29)
C. God’s Righteousness in Judgment (3:1–20)
IV. God’s Saving Righteousness Revealed: The Redemptive Sacrifice That Makes Justification Possible (3:21–26)
V. God’s Saving Righteousness Revealed: Faith, Not Law, the Defining Characteristic of God’s People (3:27–4:25)
VI. The Fruit of Justification: Present and Future (5:1–11)
VII. Adam’s Transgression and Christ’s Gift: Grace, Not Law, the Source of Life (5:12–21)
VIII. Dying and Rising with Christ: Freed from Sin’s Penalty to Be Slaves to God and to Righteousness (6:1–23)
IX. Released from the Law to Serve God in the New Way of the Spirit (7:1–25)
X. The New Way of the Spirit: Life and Adoption, Perseverance and Hope (8:1–39)
A. Life and Adoption through the Spirit (8:1–17)
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About RomansOf all of Paul’s letters, Romans is the most immersed in the Old Testament. Romans declares that God’s promises are fulfilled in Jesus. David G. Peterson situates Romans within the grand redemptive story of the Old Testament: creation, fall, Israel, exile, and promised redemption in the Messiah. Peterson reads Romans as Paul’s exposition and defense of the gospel and highlights its unique theological insights into the Trinity, righteousness and justification, Israel and the church, apostolic ministry, and true worship and holy living. |
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