Epistle to the Romans: The English Text with Introduction, Exposition, and Notes (New International Commentary on the New Testament) Chapters 1 through 16

Murray, John

ISBN 10: 080282286X / ISBN 13: 9780802822864

Published by William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, Grand Rapids, MI, 1977

About this Item

Pages are clean with underlining. Cover corners and edges are unmarred. Binding is tight. Two volumes in one.

Seller Inventory # 066705

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Epistle to the Romans: The English Text with Introduction, Exposition, and Notes (New International Commentary on the New Testament) Chapters 1 through 16
• Publisher: William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, Grand Rapids, MI
• Publication Date: 1977
• ISBN 10: 080282286X
• ISBN 13: 9780802822864
• Binding: Hardcover
• Condition: Good
• Dust Jacket Condition: No Jacket

About this title

Synopsis

Careful scholarship and spiritual insight characterize this enduring commentary on Romans, generally considered to be Paul's most profound letter. In The Epistle to the Romans John Murray offers an exposition of Romans deeply penetrating in its elucidation of the text yet accessible to scholars, pastors, and students alike. In his introduction to the commentary proper, Murray discusses the authorship, occasion, purpose, and contents of Romans and provides important background information on the church at Rome. Murray then provides a verse-by-verse exposition of the text that takes into account key problems that have emerged in the older and newer literature. In ten appendices that close the volume Murray gives special attention to themes and scholarly debates that are essential for a full-orbed understanding of Romans-the meaning of justification, the relation of Isaiah 53:11 to the message of Romans, Karl Barth on Romans 5, the interpretation of the "weak brother" in Romans 14, and more. This combined edition of Murray's original two-volume work, formerly published as part of the New International Commentary on the New Testament series, will hold continued value as a scholarly resource in the study of Romans for years to come.

About the Author

John Murray (1898-1975) was born in Scotland and educated in Glasgow, Edinburgh, and Princeton. He spent most of his distinguished career teaching systematic theology at Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia.