
TEXT
CONTEXT/STUDY
CHAPTER 11 CONTENTS
This chapter consists of two parts, vs. 1–10, and 11–36. In the former the apostle teaches that the rejection of the Jews was not total. There was a remnant, and perhaps a much larger remnant than many might suppose, excepted, although the mass of the nation, agreeably to the predictions of the prophets, was cast off’, vs. 1–10. In the latter, he shows that this rejection is not final. In the first place, the restoration of the Jews is a desirable and probable event, vs. 11–24. In the second, it is one which God has determined to bring to pass, vs. 25–32. The chapter closes with a sublime declaration of the unsearchable wisdom of God, manifested in all his dealings with men, vs. 33–36. In the consideration of the great doctrinal truths taught in this chapter, Paul intersperses many practical remarks, designed to give these truths their proper influence both on the Jews and Gentiles, especially the latter.
Charles Hodge, A Commentary on the Epistle to the Romans, New Edition. (Grand Rapids, MI: Louis Kregel, 1882), 554.
DEVOTIONAL
SERMON
“For of him, and through him, and to him, are all things: to whom be glory forever. Amen.”
Romans 11:36
NO. 572
A SERMON
DELIVERED ON SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1864
BY THE REV. C. H. SPURGEON
AT THE METROPOLITAN TABERNACLE, NEWINGTON
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