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The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Romans is unavailable, but you can change that!

After sketching the life of one of the New Testament's most zealous missionaries—the Apostle Paul—Moule then discusses the date, authenticity, language of the letter, as well as questions regarding the last few chapters of Romans. Moule lays out the theology of Romans in clear, comprehensive notes, ending with an index to the introduction, notes, and appendices.

enemies] Personal enemies; the proper force of the Gr. word. Cp. Col. 1:21. See below on 8:7. reconciled to God] On “reconciliation,” see on ver. 1. Here certainly the idea of the conciliation of man’s will to God (as a result of the Propitiation revealed) is suggested. But even here it is scarcely the main idea. The language, carefully weighed, points more to God’s acceptance of the sinner than to the sinner’s acceptance of God. For the case is put thus:—“When we were enemies, God was gracious to
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