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Romans is one of the best-known books in the Bible and likely the most famous letter in history, as it is the apostle Paul’s most systematic presentation of the gospel of Christ. In this expository commentary, J. V. Fesko considers this panoramic view of the breadth, height, and depth of divine grace. Fesko helps us understand both the big picture of Paul’s letters and also key passages in his...

That is why Paul reiterates the points that he made before—namely, that all things are pure, but to the believer who thinks it is impure, he should not consume it. This does not mean that conscience, however erroneously informed it might be, always trumps scriptural doctrine. Rather, Paul makes the point that Christians must live by faith in all things. If the weaker brother does not believe that all meat is good, then he fails to trust that God has declared all food clean and therefore good. If
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