Commentary on Romans

Front Cover
Kregel Publications, 2003 - Religion - 224 pages
4 Reviews
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The indispensable look at the book of the Bible that turned the church on its head--through the eyes of the man that lit the fires of the Reformation. Written by the great reformer, this practical commentary acquaints the reader with the fundamentals of Luther's evangelical teachings and the roots of the Reformation. Included are a powerful introduction, which impressed the truth of Christ's salvation upon the heart of John Wesley, and explanatory notes and headings by translator J. Theodore Mueller.

  • Gives deep insight into the book of Romans
  • Provides an understanding of the roots of reformed theology
 

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User Review  - silverfox - Christianbook.com

Luther, like several other great thinkers, could not come to peace with justification by any other means, no matter how hard he tried. It was only by grace that we achieve a right relationship with ... Read full review

User Review  - K. Alan Pruitt - Christianbook.com

Mueller's translation of Luther's classic commentary on Romans is truly masterful. It is written in such a manner that those new to the faith will find the deep things of Romans clearly revealed to ... Read full review

Selected pages

Contents

FOREWORD
vii
ROMANS ONE
27
ROMANS TWO
51
ROMANS THREE
65
ROMANS FOUR
81
ROMANS SIX
99
ROMANS EIGHT
117
ROMANS NINE
135
ROMANS ELEVEN
154
ROMANS THIRTEEN
179
ROMANS FOURTEEN
193
ROMANS FIFTEEN
207
ROMANS SIXTEEN
221
Copyright

Other editions - View all

Commentary on Romans
Martin Luther
No preview available - 1976

Common terms and phrases

according Apostle arrogant become believe blessings boast body called carnal cause chapter Christian circumcision comes commandment concerning condemnation conscience Corinthians dead death desire despise destroy divine election eternal evil expression faith father fear flesh follow Gentiles gifts give given glory God's Gospel grace hath heart heathen Holy honor hope Jesus Christ Jews judge judgment justified knowledge known letter live Lord Luther's man's means merely mind namely nature neighbor ourselves Paul peace person praise preach promise prophets prove punishment reason receive regard remains righteousness Romans saints sake salvation saved says Scripture seek sense servant serve shows sinners sins speaks Spirit strong suffering teach thee things thou thoughts tribulation true truth understand unrighteousness unto verse weak whole wicked wisdom wise words wrath writes written

References to this book

About the author (2003)

Martin Luther (1483-1546) was born in Germany and is famous for his protest, The Ninety-five Theses, which he nailed to the door of the castle church of Wittenberg. The son of middle-class parents, Luther left his comfortable life to become a monk. Luther's own spiritual awakening was sparked by his study of the Greek text of Paul's letter to the Romans, which challenged him with the statement, "The just shall live by faith.

Bibliographic information

QR code for Commentary on Romans
TitleCommentary on Romans
Kregel classics
Luther Classic Commentaries Series
AuthorMartin Luther
Translated byJ. Theodore Mueller
Editionreprint
PublisherKregel Publications, 2003
ISBN0825431204, 9780825431203
Length224 pages
Subjects ›  ›  › 

Religion / Biblical Commentary / New Testament / General
  
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