The Epistle of Paul the Apostle to the Romans (Biblia.com)

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R. St. John Parry’s notes on the Greek text of Romans are rich with insightful observations and explanations. His introduction includes a detailed overview of the Epistle to the Romans: its genuineness, the date and place it was written, its character and contents, and its purpose. Parry also explores the history of the Roman Church and the doctrine of Justification.

6. τ. γιν ὅτι, almost = schooling ourselves to remember—the idea is one which grows with experience of the new life—contrast εἰδότες v. 9, cf. Moulton, p. 113. The point of the sentence lies in the ἵνα clause—the object of our crucifixion with Christ was to deliver us etc. ὁ παλ. ἡ. ἄνθρωπος: ἄνθρ. as often = human character, humanity: two uses are to be distinguished, (a) ὁ ἔξω and ὁ ἔσω ἄνθρ. marking the twofold character of human nature—mind and body; 7:22; 2 Cor. 4:16; Eph.

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