And thinkest thou this, O man, that judgest them which do such things, and doest the same,....
Bible Commentary
Romans 2:3
Romans 2:3
John Gill's Exposition of the Entire Bible · John Gill (1697–1771) · Public Domain
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Romans 2 — OverviewRomans 2 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleThe scope of the first two chapters of this epistle may be gathered
from ch. iii. 9, "We have before proved both Jews and Gentiles that
they are all under sin." This we have proved upon the Gentiles (ch.
i.),…Romans 2 — OverviewRomans 2 · Treasury of Scripture KnowledgeRomans 2:1, No excuse for sin; Romans 2:6, No escape from judgment; Romans 2:14, Gentiles cannot; Romans 2:17, nor Jews.Romans 2 — OverviewRomans 2 · John Gill's Exposition of the Entire BibleThis chapter contains, in general, a vindication of the justice and equity of the divine procedure against men, such as are described in the preceding chapter; and a refutation of the several pleas that might be made by…Romans 2:1-16Romans 2:1-16 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleIn the former chapter the apostle had represented the state of the
Gentile world to be as bad and black as the Jews were ready enough to
pronounce it. And now, designing to show that the state of the Jews was…Romans 2:1-3Romans 2:1-3 · The Pulpit CommentaryJudgment, human and Divine.
This sudden and impassioned appeal was made, in reality though not expressly, to the Jew. St. Paul imagined himself in the presence of a Hebrew fellow-countryman, whom he supposed to be…Romans 2:1-4Romans 2:1-4 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe goodness of God.
The great object of St. Paul, in these opening chapters of Romans, is to show the world's need of a Saviour. In the first chapter he has shown the inexcusableness of the heathen, and their fallen…
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