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“God’s Glory,” Part Ten of Barnhouse’s commentary, closes his study of this great epistle. Here, the commentator analyzes Romans 14:13–16:27, and presents such messages as “Not Rules but Righteousness,” “Obedience in Word and Deed,” “Your Will or God’s,” and “The Bruising of Satan” among 19 others.

God calls Himself the God of hope. In the New Testament, hope is not always something in the future; in many passages it indicates something that is strong, certain, fixed, unmovable, anchored to the very throne of God (e.g., Heb. 6:19). It is not an idle dream, but an absolute reality. Since for us this hope is but a bud, the flowering of which is still future, there is also the sense of expectation and prospect. Thus God is not only our help in time of trouble (Ps. 46:1), our present
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