Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 1,1 |            on Matthew, John, Acts, Romans, I Corinthians and Galatians,
 2 2,2 |    sacramental passages of John 6, Romans 6, 1 Corinthians 10 and
 3 3,4 |            Saint Paul wrote to the Romans that “the Gospel is the
 4 3,4 |              In the Epistle to the Romans, Saint Paul asks: “He who
 5 8,3 |           opus, the Epistle to the Romans, he takes up the theme of
 6 8,3 |            Old Testament. It is in Romans (chaps 1-3) that the Apostle
 7 8,3 |        adherent.~ Chapters 9-11 of Romans are of special relevance
 8 8,3 |          Rom. 9:4-5). Elsewhere in Romans he mentions the privilege
 9 8,3 |         Paul's train of thought in Romans 9-11, there are two kinds
10 8,3 | illustration itself but earlier in Romans 9-11, who constitute “the
11 8,3 |           tried to find support in Romans 11 for a theology of two
12 8,3 |        good olive tree. Earlier in Romans 9-11 the Apostle states
13 8,3 |           the agonizing problem of Romans 9-11 over which Saint Paul
14 8,3 |         defined their identity. In Romans 9-11 Saint Paul expressly
15 8,3 |       Jewish Rebellion against the Romans (ca. 165BC-73AD), when the
16 8,4 |           to his future hosts, the Romans, as barbarians and fools.
17 8,4 |            simply assumes that the Romans are cultural Greeks, because
18 11,2|         what I call good faith. In Romans 14:23, Saint Paul writes, “
19 11,4|             Homily 37.1.~  [9]. On Romans, Homily 1 (Rom. 1:1).~  [
20 11,4|        Corinthians 5.4.~  [30]. On Romans, Homily 2.~  [31]. On John,
21 11,4|          24.3.~  [59]. Homilies on Romans 2.~  [60]. Evagrios the