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Romans: A Commentary on the Book of Romans is unavailable, but you can change that!

Jewett’s commentary on Romans explores the crucial and controverted passages that have always animated studies of epistle. The author also incorporates the exciting new insights from archaeology of the city of Rome, social history of early Christianity, social-scientific work on early Christianity, and the interpretation and reception of Paul’s letter through the ages. With this massive work you...

that arise from the Abraham example that Paul wishes to develop: “law,” “promise,” “seed,” and “inheritance.” It is therefore not plausible to explain the “for” as if Paul were simply substantiating a point from the preceding argument.16 The contention that Abraham’s promise did not come διὰ νόμου (“through a law”)17 implies an antithesis between legalistic obedience and righteousness through faith that reaches back to 3:27–31*18 and indeed clear back to the dominant thesis of the letter
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