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Drawing from the great doctrinal heritage of the Reformed faith, Dan Doriani brings clarity and unique insight to the many practical lessons on Christian living and salvation found in book of Romans. With verse by verse commentary, Doriani examines Paul’s message to the early church in Rome in detail, providing readers with historical, cultural, and biblical context for each chapter, along with...

Although Luther “raged” against God, his “troubled conscience” drove him to meditate on Romans 1:17: “Day and night” he pondered the connection between the righteousness of God, especially the statement “He who through faith is righteous shall live.”3 Luther was right to study Romans 1:17 so carefully, since it states the gospel in kernel form. Romans 1:1–17 begins with a greeting that also functions as an overture by revealing several of the book’s themes (Rom. 1:1–7). Then, after offering them
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