Enduring Word Bible Commentary Romans Chapter 5
David Guzik commentary on Romans 5, where Paul points out the benefits of being justifies through faith and contrasts the work between Adam and Jesus.
Commentary on Romans 5:1-11 - Working Preacher from Luther Seminary
Mar 23, 2014 · When we were not righteous, we were sinners (5:8); people whose orientation was to reject God, to abuse God. For Paul, sin is more than transgressing the law; it is more than doing something wrong. Sin is a power that is at war with God.
Romans 5:1-11 - Sermon Writer
Biblical Commentary (Bible study) Romans 5:1-11. EXEGESIS: ROMANS 5:1-2. WE HAVE PEACE WITH GOD. 1 Being therefore justified (Greek: dikaiothentes—from dikaioo) by faith, we have peace (Greek: eirenen) with God through our Lord Jesus Christ; 2 through whom we also have our access (Greek: prosagogen) by faith into this grace in which we stand ...
8. The Benefits of Justification (Romans 5:1-11) | Bible.org
Aug 18, 2004 · In Romans 5:1-11, Paul enumerates some of the benefits of justification. There is a vast difference between the “hype” of our world and the “hope” of the gospel. This world’s “hype” always lets us down.
13. Study and Exposition of Romans 5:1-11 | Bible.org
Aug 18, 2004 · 5:1 Therefore, since we have been declared righteous by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ, 5:2 through whom we have also obtained access by faith into this grace in which we stand, and we rejoice in the hope of God’s glory.
Romans 5 Commentary - Matthew Henry Commentary on the …
1 Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ: 2 By whom also we have access by faith into this grace wherein we stand, and rejoice in hope of the glory of God. 3 And not only so, but we glory in tribulations also: knowing that tribulation worketh patience; 4 And patience, experience; and experience, ...
Commentary on Romans 5:1-11 - Working Preacher from Luther Seminary
May 10, 2015 · Romans 5:1-11 weaves together themes of faith, love, hope, and glory, threading them through the story of the Christ event, the past work of God on our behalf, our current standing as God’s beloved children, and the future God holds in trust for us.
Commentary on Romans 5:1-11 - Working Preacher from Luther …
Mar 12, 2023 · In Romans 5:1-11 Paul continues to drive home his theology of grace for sinners—a theology in which the enemy is reconciled, the unworthy is loved, and the afflictions of the present time cannot overwhelm the confidence we have for our future salvation.
Romans 5 Bible Commentary - Matthew Henry (concise) - Christianity
Commentary on Romans 5:6-11 (Read Romans 5:6-11 ) Christ died for sinners; not only such as were useless, but such as were guilty and hateful; such that their everlasting destruction would be to the glory of God's justice.
By God’s grace, through faith in Jesus Christ, God has declared us to be acceptable to Him and right with Him (God has justified us). Furthermore, Jesus Christ has placed us in a right relationship with God (God has reconciled us); therefore, we have peace within our hearts and minds before God.
Commentary » Romans 5:1-Romans 5:11 » Family-Times.net
In this passage Paul lists three great blessing of our justification: 1. Peace with God (v. 1) Justification means that God has made us righteous, which is declaration of peace, made possible by Christ’s death on the cross. 2. Access to God (v. 2a). The child of a king can enter his father’s presence under any circumstance.
Romans 5:1 Commentaries: Therefore, having been justified by …
5:1-5 A blessed change takes place in the sinner's state, when he becomes a true believer, whatever he has been. Being justified by faith he has peace with God. The holy, righteous God, cannot be at peace with a sinner, while under the guilt of sin. Justification takes away the guilt, and so makes way for peace.
Romans 5:1-11 - Bible Commentaries - BiblePortal
We have peace with God, Rom. 5:1. It is sin that breeds the quarrel between us and God, creates not only a strangeness, but an enmity; the holy righteous God cannot in honour be... read more. The apostle here describes the fountain and foundation of …
Studying Romans 5 1-11 - Matters of Interpretation
May 14, 2024 · We are studying Romans 5:1-11 for [this week, a re-visit from several years ago] and I hope it will be impossible for any of us to read this text without coming away with an even deeper sense than we already have of how precious people – we – are to God. We’ll see. Here are my notes on this text:
Romans 5 (Basic Bible Commentary) - Ministry Matters
Dec 2, 2013 · Recent commentators, however, have correctly placed chapter 5 with the succeeding two chapters. Within this framework, Romans 5:1-11 has an introductory role in the series of amplifications of Paul's basic argument which we find in 5:1–8:39. In particular, we see themes in 5:12-21; 6:1-23; and 8:1-39 introduced for the first time in this section.
David Guzik :: Study Guide for Romans 5 - Blue Letter Bible
(Romans 5:9-11) Salvation from God’s wrath. Much more then, having now been justified by His blood, we shall be saved from wrath through Him. For if when we were enemies we were reconciled to God through the death of His Son, much more, having been reconciled, we shall be saved by His life.
Romans 5 - A Study Guide by Mark A. Copeland
All of this is made possible when we are reconciled to God through the death of His Son and should be the basis for endless rejoicing (10-11). To explain further the way in which salvation is made possible, Paul compares Christ to Adam.
Romans 5:1-11 - BibleGateway.com
5 Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ: 2 By whom also we have access by faith into this grace wherein we stand, and rejoice in hope of the glory of God. 3 And not only so, but we glory in tribulations also: knowing that tribulation worketh patience; 4 And patience, experience; and experience, hope:
Romans 5 Commentary - Matthew Henry Commentary on the …
The happy effects of justification through faith in the righteousness of Christ. (1-5) That we are reconciled by his blood. (6-11) The fall of Adam brought all mankind into sin and death. (12-14) The grace of God, through the righteousness of Christ, has more power to bring salvation, than Adam's sin had to bring misery, (15-19) as grace did sup...
By God’s grace, through faith in Jesus Christ, God has declared us to be acceptable to Him and right with Him (God has justified us). Furthermore, Jesus Christ has placed us in a right relationship with God (God has reconciled us); therefore, we have peace within our hearts and minds before God.
Commentary on Luke 5:1-11 - Working Preacher from Luther …
Commentary for this text is forthcoming. PRAYER OF THE DAY Lord Jesus of fisher folk, You taught your disciples to cast a wide net — not for fish, but for people. Teach us the fishing craft. Make our fingers nimble so we may handle hearts and hands gently; make our minds quiet and patient while … Continue reading "Commentary on Luke 5:1-11"
The Disciples Follow - Reflections on Luke 5:1-11, Epiphany 5, Year C
Dec 29, 2024 · Mark 1:16-20 narrates the story with his usual compression of detail. Jesus merely walks by the sea of Galilee, notices Simon and Andrew fishing, and calls them to join him and become “ fishers of people. ” A bit further on, he sees James and John, issues the same invitation, and “ immediately ” all leave and follow. No reason is given for their complete …
Romans 5:1-11 – Sermon Writer
Biblical Commentary (Bible study) Romans 5:1-11 EXEGESIS: ROMANS 5:1-2. WE HAVE PEACE WITH GOD. 1 Being therefore justified (Greek: dikaiothentes—from dikaioo) by faith, we have peace (Greek: eirenen) with God through our Lord Jesus Christ; 2 through whom we also have our access (Greek: prosagogen) by faith into this grace in which we stand ...