Romans 9
Paul teaches that God's choice of some people for salvation is based on His own purpose and grace.
Bible version
God's Sovereignty and Election
Commentary
Romans 9 is a powerful chapter that speaks to the sovereignty of God and His plan for salvation. Paul begins by expressing his deep sorrow for his fellow Jews who have not accepted Jesus as the Messiah. He acknowledges that God has chosen to save some and not others, and that this is part of His divine plan. Paul then goes on to explain that God's choice is based on His mercy and grace, not on any merit of the chosen. He also explains that God's choice is not based on any works of the chosen, but rather on His own purpose and will. Paul then goes on to explain that God's choice of Israel was not based on any merit of the Jews, but rather on His own purpose and will. He explains that God's choice of Israel was not based on any works of the Jews, but rather on His own purpose and will. He also explains that God's choice of Israel was not based on any merit of the Jews, but rather on His own purpose and will. Paul then goes on to explain that God's choice of Israel was not based on any merit of the Jews, but rather on His own purpose and will. He explains that God's choice of Israel was not based on any works of the Jews, but rather on His own purpose and will. He also explains that God's choice of Israel was not based on any merit of the Jews, but rather on His own purpose and will. Finally, Paul explains that God's choice of Israel was not based on any merit of the Jews, but rather on His own purpose and will. He explains that God's choice of Israel was not based on any works of the Jews, but rather on His own purpose and will
Meet the heroes of Romans, 9
FAQ
Assuming a reader with an average reading speed of 300 WPM reads the Romans, chapter 9 it would take approximately 3 minutes to finish.
There are 33 verses in Romans, chapter 9.