Romans 11
Paul teaches that the rejection of some of the Israelites does not mean that God has rejected them as a whole, and that Gentiles are included in the plan of salvation.
Bible version
Israel's Rejection and the Gentiles' Acceptance
Commentary
Romans 11 is a chapter that speaks to the importance of God's faithfulness and His plan for the salvation of all mankind. Paul begins by reminding the readers of the importance of the Jews in God's plan of salvation. He explains that although the majority of the Jews have rejected Jesus as the Messiah, God has not abandoned them. He has kept a remnant of faithful Jews who will be saved. Paul then goes on to explain that the Gentiles have been grafted into the tree of salvation, and that they too will be saved if they remain faithful to God. Paul then speaks of the mystery of God's plan, which is that all of mankind will be saved. He explains that God's plan is to bring all of mankind to repentance and faith in Jesus Christ. He also explains that God's plan is to bring all of mankind to unity in Christ. Paul then speaks of the importance of humility and patience in the face of God's plan. He reminds the readers that God's plan is perfect and that it will be fulfilled in His own time. In conclusion, Paul reminds the readers that God's plan of salvation is for all of mankind, and that it is His will that all be saved. He encourages the readers to remain faithful to God and to trust in His plan. He also reminds them that God's plan is perfect and that it will be fulfilled in His own time.
Meet the heroes of Romans, 11
FAQ
Assuming a reader with an average reading speed of 300 WPM reads the Romans, chapter 11 it would take approximately 4 minutes to finish.
There are 36 verses in Romans, chapter 11.