Tag: Romans
The Unique Ways τὲ καί Clarifies Paul’s Audience in Romans
By itself, τὲ καί can’t indicate whom Paul addresses in Romans. But when assembled with other data points, this phrase implies these addressees were gentiles.
Audience and Predestination in the Letter to the Romans
A perennial question in the interpretation of Paul’s letter to the Romans is what testimony the letter bears on the issue of predestination.1 Especially in the last few decades, the identity of the letter’s implied audience has also become more of a live question. Discussing These Difficulties I recently had the opportunity to sit down…
Daily Gleanings: Romans (14 November 2019)
Daily Gleanings about Word & World’s issue on Romans and especially Arland Hultgren’s essay on “Paul, Romans, and the Christians at Rome.”
Daily Gleanings: Romans (11 October 2019)
Daily Gleanings about Sarah Casson’s “Textual Signposts in the Argument of Romans: A Relevance-Theory Approach.”
Daily Gleanings: New Publications (24 July 2019)
In the Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society 62.2 (353–69), Greg Goswell contemplates “Reading Romans after the Book of Acts.” According to the abstract, The Acts-Romans sequence, such as found in the Latin manuscript tradition and familiar to readers of the English Bible, is hermeneutically significant and fruitful. Early readers had good reason to place…