Romans 15
Darby Translation · 33 verses
Darby's Synopsis
From the beginning of Romans 14 to the end of Romans 15:7 another point is taken up, to which the different positions of the Jew and Gentile gave rise. It was difficult for a Jew to rid himself of the sense of difference between days and between meats. A Gentile, having abandoned his whole religious system as idolatrous, held to nothing. Human nature is liable in this respect to sin on both sides — a want of conscience, an unbridled will, and a ceremonial conscience.
Read Darby's Synopsis on Romans 14–15:7 (to verse 7)
These instructions close the epistle. From Romans 15:8, it is the exordium, the personal circumstances of the apostle, and salutations.
Read Darby's Synopsis on Romans 15:8–16:27 (from verse 8)
Text: J. N. Darby, The Holy Scriptures: A New Translation from the Original Languages, public domain. Emphasized words are Darby's own. Provenance on the sources page.