Bible version
All Have Sinned and Fall Short of the Glory of God
Commentary
Romans 3 is a powerful chapter that speaks to the power of God's grace and mercy. Paul begins by asking a rhetorical question: "What advantage then has the Jew?" He then answers his own question by stating that the Jews have been given the privilege of being entrusted with the oracles of God. This is a reminder that God has chosen the Jews to be His people and to be the recipients of His divine revelation. Paul then goes on to explain that all have sinned and fallen short of the glory of God. This is a reminder that no one is righteous and that all are in need of God's grace and mercy. Paul then goes on to explain that God's righteousness is revealed through faith in Jesus Christ. This is a reminder that salvation is only found through faith in Jesus and not through works of the law. Paul then goes on to explain that God's righteousness is available to all who believe in Jesus. This is a reminder that God's grace and mercy are available to all who put their faith in Jesus. Paul then concludes by stating that no one can be justified by works of the law, but only through faith in Jesus. This is a reminder that salvation is only found through faith in Jesus and not through works of the law. Romans 3 is a powerful chapter that speaks to the power of God's grace and mercy. It is a reminder that no one is righteous and that all are in need of God's grace and mercy. It is also a reminder that salvation is only found through faith in Jesus and not through works of the law.
Meet the heroes of Romans, 3
FAQ
Assuming a reader with an average reading speed of 300 WPM reads the Romans, chapter 3 it would take approximately 3 minutes to finish.
There are 31 verses in Romans, chapter 3.