Analytical Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans, Tracing the Train of Thought by the Aid of Parallelism, with Notes and Dissertations (Biblia.com)

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Forbes, noticing that most commentaries of his day were quite detailed and could be laborious to wade through, penned his Analytical Commentary on the Epistles to the Romans with the intent of giving biblical scholars a broad, sweeping overview of the structure, transitions, and main points of Romans. His clear outline of this Pauline epistle will benefit all who read it.

surely. The very act of faith in Christ presupposes and implies an utter renouncing of all faith in myself, or dependence on any thing that I can think or do, as having good or merit in it. It is an acknowledgment that in me dwelleth only evil, and that all good proceeds alone from God. The greater demerit of another imparts no merit to me. There seems, however, to be a prevalent misapprehension on this subject against which we must guard, as if in attributing greater demerit to the unbeliever for

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