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Romans, Volume 3: God and History (Romans 9–11): An Expositional Commentary is unavailable, but you can change that!

“No religion is stronger than its god,” says James Montgomery Boice, “and in the case of Christianity, no Christians have ever been stronger than their knowledge of the true God and their desire to obey and glorify him.” God and History asks what in the world is God doing to help Christians gain a better understanding of who he is? With life-empowering descriptions of God’s sovereignty and...

was pictured positively. It was portrayed by symbols of speed, power, balance, and fertility. In our world, time is pictured as an aged man, accompanied by a scythe, representing death, and an hourglass. In other words, time is pictured negatively. Panofsky terms our view “Time the Destroyer” and traces it to our failure to find any genuine meaning either in world history or in our own personal histories.1 Our view is that of the carnival barker’s cry as the revolving wheel of fortune turns: “Round
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