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Introducing Romans: Critical Issues in Paul’s Most Famous Letter is unavailable, but you can change that!

Paul’s Letter to the Romans has proven to be a particular challenge for commentators, with its many highly significant interpretive issues often leading to tortuous convolutions and even “dead ends” in their understanding of the letter. Here, Richard N. Longenecker takes a comprehensive look at the complex backdrop of Paul’s letter and carefully unpacks a number of critical issues, including: ...

Further, connecting “justice,” “mercy,” and “promise,” Ambrosiaster says of the phrase as it appears in Rom 3:21: That is said to be God’s justice which seems to be his mercy, because it is rooted in his promise.… And when he welcomes those who take refuge in him, it is said to be justice, because not to welcome those who seek refuge is iniquity.4 Augustine, however, writing during the final decade of the fourth century and the first three decades of the fifth (i.e., from 391 until his death in 430),
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