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The Epistle of Paul to the Romans is unavailable, but you can change that!

In his commentary on Paul’s ultimate treatise on the Christian faith, C. H. Dodd brings the Moffat commentary series’ mission of putting reliable commentary in the hands of lay-people to one of the most complexly constructed New Testament books.

joy and grief in others, [16] and a strong impulse towards unanimity of thought and feeling. The instinctive craving for superiority is, within the dominant sentiment, so redirected that, instead of desiring superiority for himself, [10] a man desires his associates to excel (as a parent finds fullest satisfaction in the success of a child). Personal vanity is excluded by a high estimate of the worth of others, and a readiness to undertake the humblest service (or perhaps to [16] associate with humble
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