Romans 15:1, The strong must bear with the weak; Romans 15:2, We must not please ourselves; Romans 15:3, for Christ did not so; Romans 15:7, but receive one another, as Christ did us all; Romans 15:8, both Jews and Gentiles; Romans 15:15, Paul excuses his writing; Romans 15:28, and promises to see them; Romans 15:30, and requests their prayers.
Bible Commentary
Romans 15
Romans 15 — Overview
Treasury of Scripture Knowledge · Canne, Browne, Blayney, Scott, and others · Public Domain
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Romans 15 — OverviewRomans 15 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleThe apostle, in this chapter, continues the discourse of the former,
concerning mutual forbearance in indifferent things; and so draws
towards a conclusion of the epistle. Where such differences of…Romans 15 — OverviewRomans 15 · John Gill's Exposition of the Entire BibleThe apostle in this chapter pursues his exhortation to mutual affection and forbearance, notwithstanding their different sentiments about the use of meats, and observation of days; excuses his writing so freely to them,…Romans 15:1-4Romans 15:1-4 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleThe apostle here lays down two precepts, with reasons to enforce them,
showing the duty of the strong Christian to consider and condescend to
the weakest.
I. We must bear the infirmities of the weak, v. 1. We all…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…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…Romans 15:1-13Romans 15:1-13 · The Pulpit CommentaryH. Renewed admonition to bear with the weak, enforced by Scripture and the example of Christ.
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