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Romans 16:1-27
The Pulpit Commentary on Romans 16:1-27
The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain
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Matthew Henry on Romans 16:1-16Romans 16:1-16 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryPaul recommends Phebe to the Christians at Rome. It becomes Christians to help one another in their affairs, especially strangers; we know not what help we may need ourselves. Paul asks help for one that had been helpfu…Friendly Salutations; Apostolic Salutations. (a. d. 58.)Romans 16:1-16 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleFRIENDLY SALUTATIONS; APOSTOLIC SALUTATIONS. (A. D. 58.) Such remembrances as these are usual in letters between friends; and yet Paul, by the savouriness of his expressions, sanctifies these common compliments. I. Here…The Pulpit Commentary on Romans 16:1-20Romans 16:1-20 · The Pulpit CommentaryK. Commendation of Phoebe, and salutations to Christians at Rome. Romans 16:1, Romans 16:2 I commend unto you Phoebe our sister (i.e. fellow-Christian), who is a servant of the Church that is in Cenchrea: that ye receiv…The Pulpit Commentary on Romans 16:1Romans 16:1 · The Pulpit Commentary"Phoebe our sister:" a sermon to young women. The Rev. W. S. Swanson, speaking some time ago at Manchester, showed that the religions of the East were powerless to regenerate the heart and purify the life, and that, how…The Pulpit Commentary on Romans 16:1-19Romans 16:1-19 · The Pulpit CommentaryWords of counsel for a Christian Church. The practical exhortations given in most of these closing chapters of this Epistle have reference mainly to the duties of individual Christians. The exhortations of this last cha…The Pulpit Commentary on Romans 16:1-27Romans 16:1-27 · The Pulpit CommentarySalutations and benedictions. The programme being sketched, the apostle now proceeds to the salutations and benedictions with which his Epistles usually end. And here notice— I. THE DISTINGUISHED PLACE OCCUPIED IN THE P…
commentaryMatthew Henry on Romans 16:1-16Paul recommends Phebe to the Christians at Rome. It becomes Christians to help one another in their affairs, especially strangers; we know not what help we may need ourselves. Paul asks help for one that had been helpfu…Matthew HenrycommentaryFriendly Salutations; Apostolic Salutations. (a. d. 58.)FRIENDLY SALUTATIONS; APOSTOLIC SALUTATIONS. (A. D. 58.) Such remembrances as these are usual in letters between friends; and yet Paul, by the savouriness of his expressions, sanctifies these common compliments. I. Here…Matthew HenrycommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Romans 16:1-27Salutations and benedictions. The programme being sketched, the apostle now proceeds to the salutations and benedictions with which his Epistles usually end. And here notice— I. THE DISTINGUISHED PLACE OCCUPIED IN THE P…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Romans 16:1-20K. Commendation of Phoebe, and salutations to Christians at Rome. Romans 16:1, Romans 16:2 I commend unto you Phoebe our sister (i.e. fellow-Christian), who is a servant of the Church that is in Cenchrea: that ye receiv…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Romans 16:1"Phoebe our sister:" a sermon to young women. The Rev. W. S. Swanson, speaking some time ago at Manchester, showed that the religions of the East were powerless to regenerate the heart and purify the life, and that, how…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Romans 16:1-19Words of counsel for a Christian Church. The practical exhortations given in most of these closing chapters of this Epistle have reference mainly to the duties of individual Christians. The exhortations of this last cha…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Romans 16:3-5Greet Priscilla (al. Prisca, which is but another form of the same name) and Aquila my fellow-workers in Christ Jesus: who have for my life laid down their own neck: unto whom not only I give thanks, but also all the Ch…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Romans 16:3-5Fellowship in toil and suffering. Paul had a marvellous power of drawing around him like-minded natures, to whom, by God's grace, he imparted much of his own spirit, and whose assistance vastly increased the effect of h…Joseph S. Exell and contributors