Exposition of the Ninth Chapter of the Epistle to the RomansHodder and Stoughton, 1888 - 257 pages |
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Page 34
... objects which had become irre- claimably corrupt , and which consequently He wisely doomed to be destroyed . The apostle , disintegrating one particular line of Hebrew thought from amid the complexity of ideas that were woven 34 ...
... objects which had become irre- claimably corrupt , and which consequently He wisely doomed to be destroyed . The apostle , disintegrating one particular line of Hebrew thought from amid the complexity of ideas that were woven 34 ...
Page 48
... as they are numbered in our English version . The latter numbering is given in this note in order to facilitate verification . rather difficult to conceive what particular object he could have 48 EXPOSITION OF ROMANS IX .
... as they are numbered in our English version . The latter numbering is given in this note in order to facilitate verification . rather difficult to conceive what particular object he could have 48 EXPOSITION OF ROMANS IX .
Page 49
James Morison. rather difficult to conceive what particular object he could have had in view in introducing the participle of the substantive verb ( v ) . It would have been , apparently , so much more natural to have said ὁ ἐπὶ πάντων ...
James Morison. rather difficult to conceive what particular object he could have had in view in introducing the participle of the substantive verb ( v ) . It would have been , apparently , so much more natural to have said ὁ ἐπὶ πάντων ...
Page 84
... titude of the people by impressing upon them the conviction that they had been the objects of very distinguishing favour . He had , through a long series of dispensations , " loved " them- seeking 84 EXPOSITION OF ROMANS IX .
... titude of the people by impressing upon them the conviction that they had been the objects of very distinguishing favour . He had , through a long series of dispensations , " loved " them- seeking 84 EXPOSITION OF ROMANS IX .
Page 93
... object of the Divine hate . " " It is , " says Philippi , " the individuals Jacob and Esau who are meant by the prophet as well as by the apostle . " " The aoristic verbs loved and hated refer , in Paul's conception , to the time before ...
... object of the Divine hate . " " It is , " says Philippi , " the individuals Jacob and Esau who are meant by the prophet as well as by the apostle . " " The aoristic verbs loved and hated refer , in Paul's conception , to the time before ...
Other editions - View all
Exposition of the Ninth Chapter of the Epistle to the Romans James Morison No preview available - 2012 |
Exposition of the Ninth Chapter of the Epistle to the Romans James Morison No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
Abraham Ambrosiaster anathema apophthegm apostle apostle's believed believeth blessed chapter children of men Christ clause compassion conscience countrymen denote desire dishonour Divine doxology Edom Edomites Epistle ethical Exod Exposition expositors expression faith Father favour forgiving Gentiles glory God's gospel Greek hand harden hath heart Hebrew Hence Holy human idea impenitent imperfect tense individual insensibility interpretation Isaac Israel Israelites Jahveh Jehovah-Jesus Jesus Jews literally Lord loved means ment messianic moral Moses nations nature ness oracle pardoning passage patriarchal peculiar penal evil persons Pharaoh phrase potter prerogative principle prophet Rebecca reference refuge regards rendered representation reprobation righteousness rock of collision Romans salvation says Scripture Septuagint serve the lesser speak spirit statement stone Synod of Dort Testament thee things thou tion translation truth unbelieving unconditional election unrighteousness unto utter verb verse vessels of mercy vessels of wrath Vulgate whomsoever wish word word of faith