H. Renewed admonition to bear with the weak, enforced by Scripture and the example of Christ.
Bible Commentary
Romans 15:1-13
The Pulpit Commentary on Romans 15:1-13
The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain
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Matthew Henry on Romans 15:1-7Romans 15:1-7 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryChristian liberty was allowed, not for our pleasure, but for the glory of God, and the good of others. We must please our neighbour, for the good of his soul; not by serving his wicked will, and humouring him in a sinfu…Condescension and Self-denial; Tenderness and Generosity. (a. d. 58.)Romans 15:1-4 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleCONDESCENSION AND SELF-DENIAL; TENDERNESS AND GENEROSITY. (A. D. 58.) The apostle here lays down two precepts, with reasons to enforce them, showing the duty of the strong Christian to consider and condescend to the wea…The Pulpit Commentary on Romans 15:1-33Romans 15:1-33 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITION Romans 16:1-24 IV. SUPPLEMENTARY. Questions have been raised and much discussed as to the connection of the last two chapters, 15. and 16., with the rest of the Epistle. The facts and the opinions founded on…The Pulpit Commentary on Romans 15:1-3Romans 15:1-3 · The Pulpit CommentaryWe then (rather, but we, or now we. The δὲ here certainly seems to link this chapter to the preceding section; but it is not inconsistent with the chapter being an addition to a completed letter, of which it takes up t…The Pulpit Commentary on Romans 15:1-3Romans 15:1-3 · The Pulpit CommentarySelf-pleasing and self-denial. The controversy which gave rise to this statement of Christian principle was local and temporary, and seems to us somewhat trivial. It was, however, the occasion for an inspired publicatio…The Pulpit Commentary on Romans 15:1-13Romans 15:1-13 · The Pulpit CommentaryUnion in God. Here, as Godet says, "the particular question treated in Romans 14:1-23. broadens; the point of view rises, and the tone is gradually heightened even to the elevation of a hymn, as at the end of all the gr…
commentaryMatthew Henry on Romans 15:1-7Christian liberty was allowed, not for our pleasure, but for the glory of God, and the good of others. We must please our neighbour, for the good of his soul; not by serving his wicked will, and humouring him in a sinfu…Matthew HenrycommentaryCondescension and Self-denial; Tenderness and Generosity. (a. d. 58.)CONDESCENSION AND SELF-DENIAL; TENDERNESS AND GENEROSITY. (A. D. 58.) The apostle here lays down two precepts, with reasons to enforce them, showing the duty of the strong Christian to consider and condescend to the wea…Matthew HenrycommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Romans 15:1-13The Christ-like duty of pleasing our neighbour. Having just counselled the strong to defer as far as possible to the consciences of the weak, the apostle continues the subject in the thirteen verses now before us. He ur…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Romans 15:1-13Union in God. Here, as Godet says, "the particular question treated in Romans 14:1-23. broadens; the point of view rises, and the tone is gradually heightened even to the elevation of a hymn, as at the end of all the gr…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Romans 15:1-3Self-pleasing and self-denial. The controversy which gave rise to this statement of Christian principle was local and temporary, and seems to us somewhat trivial. It was, however, the occasion for an inspired publicatio…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Romans 15:1-3We then (rather, but we, or now we. The δὲ here certainly seems to link this chapter to the preceding section; but it is not inconsistent with the chapter being an addition to a completed letter, of which it takes up t…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Romans 15:1-33EXPOSITION Romans 16:1-24 IV. SUPPLEMENTARY. Questions have been raised and much discussed as to the connection of the last two chapters, 15. and 16., with the rest of the Epistle. The facts and the opinions founded on…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Romans 15:4For whatsoever things were written aforetime were written for our learning (in the old sense of teaching, or instruction), that we through patience and comfort of the Scriptures (or, as the form of the Greek rather sugg…Joseph S. Exell and contributors