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ROMANS 1:13 ouv qe,lw {A}
The reading of D* G itd, g Ambrosiaster Pelagius, ouvk oi;omai (“I
do not suppose”), was regarded as a scribal modification limited to
Western witnesses; ouvk oi;smai is sti...
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Verse Romans 1:13. _BUT WAS LET HITHERTO_] The word _let_, from the
Anglo-Saxon, [Anglo-Saxon] to _hinder_, signifies _impediment_ or
_hinderance_ of any kind: but it is likely that the original word,...
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THAT OFTENTIMES I PURPOSED - See Romans 1:10. How often he had
purposed this we have no means of ascertaining. The fact, however,
that he had done it, showed his strong desire to see them, and to
witn...
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ANALYSIS AND ANNOTATIONS
I. DOCTRINAL. THE SALVATION OF GOD. Chapter 1-8.
CHAPTER 1
_ 1. The Apostle and the Gospel of God. (Romans 1:1 .)_
2. The Greeting. (Romans 1:7 .)
3. The Apostle's Prayer...
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PAUL'S INTENTION TO VISIT ROME.
Romans 1:8. Of the faith of the Romans the whole world hears: the
Apostle thanks God for this, and names them constantly in his prayers.
He invokes God as witness, for...
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To begin with, I thank my God for you all through Jesus Christ. I
thank him that the story of your faith is told throughout the whole
world. God, whom I serve in my spirit in the work of spreading the...
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A CALL, A GOSPEL AND A TASK (Romans 1:1-7)...
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WOULD, &C. First of six occurances: Romans 11:25. 1Co 10:1. 1
Corinthians 12:1; 2 Corinthians 1:8; 1 Thessalonia
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The good report of the Roman Church. Paul desires to visit them, and
to preach the gospel of faith to them...
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_Now I would not have you ignorant_ A characteristic phrase. See
Romans 11:25; 1Co 10:1; 1 Corinthians 12:1; 2 Corinthians 1:8;...
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A. Romans 1:1-17. INTRODUCTION. ADDRESS 1–7. OCCASION 8–15.
SUBJECT 16–17.
1–7. Address. The writer’s (_a_) name and state, (_b_) office,
(_c_) commission defined by a statement of (i) the Person from...
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8–17. Thanksgiving 8–10 _a_ introduces the Occasion 10 _b_–15
and the Subject 16–17 of the Epistle.
He gives thanks to GOD for the wide report of their faith as heartily
as (9) his prayers for them ha...
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ΠΡΟΕΘἘΜΗΝ. He had got beyond prayers; he had made definite
plans, but had been hindered by the exigencies of his work.
ΤΙΝᾺ ΚΑΡΠῸΝ, again the apologetic τις. ΣΧΩ͂,
‘get,’ as always....
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BUT WAS LET— _Hindered._...
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_RETHINKING IN OUTLINE FORM_
PART ONE
INTRODUCTORY STATEMENTS, Romans 1:1-15
I.
Salutation. Romans 1:1-7
1.
The Author. Romans 1:1
2.
The Gospel in Review....
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_TEXT_
Romans 1:8-13. First, I thank my God through Jesus Christ for you all,
that your faith is proclaimed throughout the whole world. Romans 1:9
For God is my witness, whom I serve in my spirit in t...
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Now I would not have you ignorant, brethren, that oftentimes I
purposed to come unto you, (but was let hitherto,) that I might have
some fruit among you also, even as among other Gentiles.
NOW I WO...
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1 Paul dates his apostleship from the commission he received at
Antioch (Act_13:2) when he was severed from the rest to preach the
evangel of God to the nations. Hitherto only Jews and proselytes like...
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LET] RV 'hindered,' i.e. by more pressing calls: cp. Romans 15:22....
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THE POWER OF THE GOSPEL AND THE NEED OF THE WORLD. THE GUILT OF THE
HEATHEN
In his salutation the apostle emphasises his commission, and the
greatness of the Person whose servant he is and who is the...
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PAUL’S LETTER TO THE *ROMANS
ROMANS
_HILDA BRIGHT AND KEITH SIMONS_
ABOUT PAUL’S LETTER TO THE *ROMANS
ABOUT THE FIRST CHRISTIANS IN ROME
Rome was the most important city in the world at the tim...
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In the previous verses the Apostle has been speaking of his _desire;_
here he speaks of his _purpose,_ which is one step nearer to the
realisation. He had intended to add the Roman Church to the harve...
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(8-17) The Apostle congratulates the Romans on the good report of them
that he had heard. He had long and earnestly desired to visit them in
person. Yes, even in Rome he must preach the gospel — of wh...
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CHAPTER 3
GOOD REPORT OF THE ROMAN CHURCH: PAUL NOT ASHAMED OF THE GOSPEL
Romans 1:8
HE has blessed the Roman Christians in the name of the Lord. Now he
hastens to tell them how he blesses God for...
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οὐ θέλω δὲ ὑμᾶς ἀγνοεῖν : a phrase of
constant recurrence in Paul, and always with ἀδελφοί (1Th
4:13, 1 Corinthians 10:1; 1 Corinthians 12:1; 2 Corinthians 1:8). Some
emphasis is laid by it on the ide...
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THE ONLY POWER OF SALVATION
Romans 1:13
We owe everything to our Lord, but since we can make Him no direct
return, He has made men His residuary legatees. We are to think of
others as having a claim...
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Bringing the first and seventh verses together, we find the called
apostle writing to the called saints.
As for himself, Paul declared, first, that he was debtor, because a
gift had been bestowed on...
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“ _Now I would not have you ignorant, brethren, that oftentimes I
purposed to come unto you (but was hindered hitherto), that I might
gather some fruit among you also, even as among the other Gentiles...
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SECOND PASSAGE (1:8-15). THE INTEREST LONG TAKEN BY THE APOSTLE IN THE
CHRISTIANS OF ROME.
The address, had drawn a sort of _official_ bond between the apostle
and the church. But Paul feels the need...
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PREFACE. 1:1-15.
THE framework of the Epistle to the Romans is, as we have seen, the
same as that of the most of Paul's other Epistles: 1. An epistolary
preface; 2. The body of the letter; 3. An epis...
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Now I would not have you ignorant, brethren, that oftentimes I
purposed to come unto you, (but was let hitherto), that I might have
some fruit among you also, even as among other Gentiles. (14) I am
d...
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The circumstances under which the epistle to the Romans was written
gave occasion to the most thorough and comprehensive unfolding, not of
the church, but of Christianity. No apostle had ever yet visi...
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13._I would not that you should be ignorant_. What he has hitherto
testified — that he continually requested of the Lord that he might
visit them, might have appeared a vain thing, and could not have...
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There is no epistle in which the apostle places his apostleship on
more positive and formal ground than in this; for at Rome he had no
claim in virtue of his labours. He had never seen the Romans. He...
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NOW I WOULD NOT HAVE YOU IGNORANT, BRETHREN,.... The apostle calls
them brethren, because many of them were Jews, his brethren and
kinsmen according to the flesh, and all of them were his brethren in...
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Now I would not have you ignorant, brethren, that oftentimes I
purposed to come unto you, (but was let hitherto,) that I might have
some fruit among you also, even as among other Gentiles.
Ver. 13. _...
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_Now, brethren_ Lest ye should be surprised that I, who am the apostle
of the Gentiles, and who have expressed such a desire to see you, have
never yet preached in Rome; _I would not have you ignorant...
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LET; hindered.
SOME FRUIT; be the means of good in Rome, as he had been in other
places....
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A further reason for Paul's desire to come:...
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NOW I WOULD NOT HAVE YOU IGNORANT, BRETHREN, THAT OFTENTIMES I
PURPOSED TO COME UNTO YOU, (BUT WAS LET HITHERTO,) THAT I MIGHT HAVE
SOME FRUIT AMONG YOU ALSO, EVEN AS AMONG OTHER GENTILES....
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The salutation (unusually long) occupies seven verses, - laying down
distinctly, as it does, the complete foundation of that Gospel of
which Paul was a messenger - thus introducing him with the Gospel...
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ROMANS 1:1-17
1. How did Paul gain the ear of the Roman church?
a. How did Paul establish a common tie with the Jews at Rome?
i. Prophets
ii. Quote from Scripture
iii. Jesus was the seed of David...
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AMONG YOU:
Or, in you...
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AND. WOULD NOT HAVE YOU IGNORANT, BRETHREN, THAT OFTENTIMES. PURPOSED
TO COME UNTO YOU (AND WAS HINDERED HITHERTO), THAT. MIGHT HAVE SOME
FRUIT IN YOU ALSO, EVEN AS IN THE REST OF THE GENTILES.
At tim...
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8-15 We must show love for our friends, not only by praying for them,
but by praising God for them. As in our purposes, so in our desires,
we must remember to say, If the Lord will, James 4:15. Our j...
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He prevents a cavil; they might say, If Paul hath such a longing
desire to see us, why doth he not come to us? To this he answers, it
was not for want of will or affection; for he often intended and
a...
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And I would not have you ignorant, brethren, that oftentimes I
purposed to come unto you (and was hindered hitherto), that I might
have some fruit in you also, even as in the rest of the Gentiles. [He...
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Romans 1:13 Now G1161 not G3756 want G2309 (G5719) you G5209 unaware
G50 (G5721) brethren G80 that...
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PAUL DESCRIBES HOW HE FEELS A SENSE OF INDEBTEDNESS TO PROCLAIM THE
GOOD NEWS TO ALL, INCLUDING THOSE IN ROME, AND GIVES THE ESSENCE OF
THAT GOOD NEWS. IT IS THE POWER OF GOD UNTO SALVATION TO ALL WHO...
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‘And I would not have you ignorant, brothers and sisters (brethren),
that many times I purposed to come to you (and was up until now
hindered), that I might have some fruit in you also, even as in the...
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Romans 1:13. BUT I WOULD NOT HAVE YOU IGNORANT (comp). chap. Romans
11:25). The phrase lays stress on what is said. The progress of
thought is natural. Paul had expressed his prayerful longing to see...
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_Introduction_, _Giving the Occasion of the Epistle_.
After the full and formal address and greeting, the Apostle, as usual,
begins with thanksgiving on behalf of the Christians addressed. (In
Galatia...
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OFTENTIMES I PURPOSED
(πολλακις προεθεμην). Second aorist middle of
προτιθημ, old verb to place, to propose to oneself, in N.T.
only here, Romans 3:25; Ephesians 1:9. See Acts 19:21 for this
purpos...
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Romans 1:1. _Paul, a servant of Jesus Christ, called to be an apostle,
separated unto the gospel of God,_
Paul has many titles, and he delights to mention them in writing to
these Christians at Rome....
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Romans 1:1. _Paul, a servant of Jesus Christ, called to be an apostle,
separated unto the gospel of God. (Which he had promised afore by his
prophets in the holy scriptures.)_
Paul had not seen the R...
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CONTENTS: Words of comfort to the church at Rome. The universe a
revelation of the power and deity of God. The deplorable condition of
a lost world.
CHARACTERS: God, Jesus, Paul.
CONCLUSION: God has...
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Romans 1:1. _Paul, a servant of Jesus Christ,_ in the sense he himself
illustrates to the Corinthians. Ye are not your own; ye are bought
with a price. Therefore glorify God in your body and in your s...
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FIRST, I THANK MY GOD. Paul made it a habit to thank God through Jesus
Christ for each and every believer. Here he directs these words to the
Christians at Rome to show his deep interest in their spir...
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_First, I thank my God through Jesus Christ for you all._
TRUE CHRISTIAN ZEAL
I. As it respects God is--
1. Thankful.
2. Sincere.
3. Constant.
4. Prayerful.
5. Dependent (Romans 1:8).
II. As i...
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_Oftentimes I purposed to come unto you._
PAUL’S PURPOSE
I. Its history. “Oftentimes.” The project doubtless early formed.
What more natural than that so distinguished a Christian citizen
should desi...
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ROMANS—NOTE ON ROMANS 1:13 Paul neither “planted” nor
“watered” the church at Rome (see 1 Corinthians 3:6), but he still
rejoices in the HARVEST of their increased mat
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ROMANS—NOTE ON ROMANS 1:1 The Gospel as the Revelation of God’s
Righteousness. This first section includes Paul’s opening greeting
(vv. Romans 1:1), thanksgiving (vv....
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_CRITICAL NOTES_
Romans 1:8. YOUR FAITH IS SPOKEN OF, ETC.—Rome frequented by
strangers, and so the faith of the Church easily made known.
κόσμω, the beautiful order of the visible world.
Romans 1:10...
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EXPOSITION
ROMANS 1:1
I. INTRODUCTORY.
ROMANS 1:1
A. _Salutation_ with long interposed parenthesis, suggested by "gospel
of God." The parenthesis, expressing thoughts of which the writer's
mind is...
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This time let us turn in our Bibles to Romans, chapter 1. Paul opens
his epistle to the Romans declaring:
Paul, a bond slave of Jesus Christ, called to be an apostle, separated
unto the gospel of God...
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1 Corinthians 10:1; 1 Corinthians 12:1; 1 Corinthians 9:2; 1
Thessalonians 1:10;...
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I would not have you ignorant. An emphatic expression calling special
attention to what follows. Compare 1 Corinthians 10:1; 1 Thessalonians
4:13.
Have some fruit [τ ι ν α κ α ρ π ο ν σ χ ω]. the phra...
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THE GOSPEL OF GOD
Romans 1:1
INTRODUCTORY WORDS
The opening statement of the first chapter of Romans gives us
sufficient basis for our introductory word. The statement reads thus:
"Paul, a SERVANT...
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Brethren — A frequent, holy, simple, sweet, and yet grand,
appellation. The apostles but rarely address persons by their names;
'O ye Corinthians," "O Timotheus." St. Paul generally uses this
appellat...
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Here observe, How the apostle obviates an objection, and prevents.
reflection upon himself: Some at Rome might be ready to say, If Paul
had such. longing desire to see us as he expresses, why did he n...