I, Tertius
“I, Tertius, who wrote this epistle, greet you in the Lord” (Romans 16:22). Send article as PDF
“I, Tertius, who wrote this epistle, greet you in the Lord” (Romans 16:22). Send article as PDF
“Timothy, my fellow worker, and Lucius, Jason, and Sosipater, my countrymen, greet you. I, Tertius, who wrote this epistle, greet you in the Lord. Gaius, my host and the host of the whole church, greets you. Erastus, the treasurer of the city, greets you, and…
“And the God of peace will crush Satan under your feet shortly. The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you. Amen” (Romans 16:20). Send article as PDF
“And the God of peace will crush Satan under your feet shortly…” (Romans 16:20). Send article as PDF
“For your obedience has become known to all. Therefore, I am glad on your behalf; but I want you to be wise in what is good, and simple (or innocent, see footnote) concerning evil” (Romans 16:19). Send article as PDF
“For your obedience has become known to all…” (Romans 16:19). Send article as PDF
“For your obedience has become known to all…” (Romans 16:19). Send article as PDF
“Now I urge you, brethren, note those who cause divisions and offenses, contrary to the doctrine which you learned, and avoid them. For those who are such do not serve our Lord Jesus Christ, but their own belly, and by smooth words and flattering speech…
“Now I urge you, brethren, note those who cause divisions and offenses, contrary to the doctrine which you learned, and avoid them. For those who are such do not serve our Lord Jesus Christ, but their own belly, and by smooth words and flattering speech…
Three times in Paul’s final portion of Romans he uses the Greek verb parakaleo, “to beseech, to beg, to urge”. As impassioned as humanly possible, he writes: Send article as PDF