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Michael Middendorf’s Romans commentary articulates the meaning of the Greek text of Romans in its original context for the benefit of the church and world today. Those without any knowledge of Greek will also profit from utilizing the volume. Middendorf provides insights that will enhance the understanding and effectiveness of scholars, pastors, and teachers who have the privilege of proclaiming...

“believing” applied in regard to one’s acceptance of the existence of the gods.27 In the OT, however, “faith is always man’s reaction to God’s primary action.”28 The assortment of Hebrew words expressing the concept of faith and believing is complex. At least five verbs can denote the idea.29 Among them, it is the Hiphil of אָמַן “for which alone the LXX uses the stem πίστις and derivatives.”30 As a result, a closer look at that word group is most pertinent. The nouns אֱמוּנָה and אֶמֶת can describe
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