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Charles John Ellicott

Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers - Romans 15:21

(21) To whom . . .—From the LXX. of Isaiah 52:15. The original has reference to the servant of Jehovah, first suffering and then glorified, so that kings should be dumb with astonishment at the change. Here it is applied to the evangelisation of distant heathen nations. read more

Charles John Ellicott

Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers - Romans 15:22

(22) For which cause also.—And just because I was so anxious to preach the gospel in new regions, and to finish what I had begun there, I have been prevented from coming to you sooner.Much.—These many times; so often. read more

William Nicoll

Expositor's Dictionary of Texts - Romans 15:1-33

Romans 15:1 'There's a text wants no candle to show't; it shines by its own light It's plain enough you get into the wrong road in this life if you run after this and that only for the sake o' making things easy and pleasant to yourself. A pig may poke his nose into the trough, and think o' nothing outside it; but if you've got a man's heart and soul in you, you can't be easy a-making your own bed an' leaving the rest to lie on the stones. Nay, I'll never slip my neck out of the yoke, an' leave... read more

Arno Clemens Gaebelein

Arno Gaebelein's Annotated Bible - Romans 15:1-33

CHAPTER 15 1. The Example of Christ. (Romans 15:1-7 .) 2. The Ministry of Christ. (Romans 15:8-13 .) 3. Paul’s Personal Ministry. (Romans 15:14-33 .) Romans 15:1-7 An additional motive is brought in why the strong should bear the infirmities of the weak and not please themselves. It is Christ. He did not please Himself, but bore in great meekness and patience the reproaches with which men reproached God, and these reproaches fell on Christ Himself. It was the reproach of God He bore in... read more

John Calvin

Geneva Study Bible - Romans 15:14

15:14 {8} And I myself also am persuaded of you, my brethren, that {l} ye also are full of goodness, filled with all knowledge, able also to admonish one another.(8) The conclusion of the epistle, in which he first excuses himself, that he has written somewhat at length to them, rather to warn them than to teach them, and that of necessity, by reason of his calling, which binds him in a special way to the Gentiles.(l) Of your own accord, and by yourselves. read more

John Calvin

Geneva Study Bible - Romans 15:16

15:16 That I should be the minister of Jesus Christ to the Gentiles, ministering the gospel of God, that the {m} offering up of the Gentiles might be acceptable, being sanctified by the Holy Ghost.(m) By the offering up of the Gentiles, he means the Gentiles themselves, whom he offered to God as a sacrifice. read more

John Calvin

Geneva Study Bible - Romans 15:17

15:17 {9} I have therefore whereof I may glory through Jesus Christ in those things which pertain to God.(9) He commends his apostleship highly by the effects, but yet in such a way that even though he speaks all things truly, he gives all the glory to God as the only author: and he does not do this for his own sake, but this rather, that men might doubt less of the truth of the doctrine which he propounds to them. read more

John Calvin

Geneva Study Bible - Romans 15:18

15:18 For I will not dare to speak of any of those things which {n} Christ hath not wrought by me, to make the Gentiles obedient, by word and deed,(n) Christ was so with me in all things, and by all means, that even if I had wanted to, yet I cannot say what he has done by me to bring the Gentiles to obey the gospel. read more

John Calvin

Geneva Study Bible - Romans 15:19

15:19 Through {o} mighty signs and wonders, by the power of the Spirit of God; so that from Jerusalem, and round about unto Illyricum, I have fully preached the gospel of Christ.(o) In the first place this word "mighty" signifies the force and working of the wonders in piercing men’s minds: and in the latter, it signifies God’s mighty power which was the worker of those wonders. read more

John Calvin

Geneva Study Bible - Romans 15:22

15:22 {10} For which cause also I have been much hindered from coming to you.(10) He writes in general to the Romans, and that familiarly, his singular good will towards them, and the state of his affairs, but in such a way that he does not swerve in the least way from the end of apostolic doctrine: for he declares nothing but that which appertains to his office, and is godly: and commending by a little digression as it were, the liberality of the churches of Macedonia, he modestly incites them... read more

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