Ad Romanos - Caput 10

Ad Romanos 10.1 fratres voluntas quidem cordis mei et obsecratio ad Deum fit pro illis in salutem Ad Romanos 10.2 testimonium enim perhibeo illis quod aemulationem Dei habent sed non secundum scientiam Ad Romanos 10.3 ignorantes enim Dei iustitiam et suam quaerentes statuere iustitiae Dei non sunt subiecti Ad Romanos 10.4 finis enim legis Christus ad iustitiam omni credenti Ad Romanos 10.5 Moses enim scripsit quoniam iustitiam quae ex lege est qui fecerit homo vivet in ea Ad Romanos 10.6 quae autem ex fide est iustitia sic dicit ne dixeris in corde tuo quis ascendit in caelum id est Christum deducere Ad Romanos 10.7 aut quis descendit in abyssum hoc est Christum ex mortuis revocare Ad Romanos 10.8 sed quid dicit prope est verbum in ore tuo et in corde tuo hoc est verbum fidei quod praedicamus Ad Romanos 10.9 quia si confitearis in ore tuo Dominum Iesum et in corde tuo credideris quod Deus illum excitavit ex mortuis salvus eris Ad Romanos 10.10 corde enim creditur ad iustitiam ore autem confessio fit in salutem Ad Romanos 10.11 dicit enim scriptura omnis qui credit in illum non confundetur Ad Romanos 10.12 non enim est distinctio Iudaei et Graeci nam idem Dominus omnium dives in omnes qui invocant illum Ad Romanos 10.13 omnis enim quicumque invocaverit nomen Domini salvus erit Ad Romanos 10.14 quomodo ergo invocabunt in quem non crediderunt aut quomodo credent ei quem non audierunt quomodo autem audient sine praedicante Ad Romanos 10.15 quomodo vero praedicabunt nisi mittantur sicut scriptum est quam speciosi pedes evangelizantium pacem evangelizantium bona Ad Romanos 10.16 sed non omnes oboedierunt evangelio Esaias enim dicit Domine quis credidit auditui nostro Ad Romanos 10.17 ergo fides ex auditu auditus autem per verbum Christi Ad Romanos 10.18 sed dico numquid non audierunt et quidem in omnem terram exiit sonus eorum et in fines orbis terrae verba eorum Ad Romanos 10.19 sed dico numquid Israhel non cognovit primus Moses dicit ego ad aemulationem vos adducam in non gentem in gentem insipientem in iram vos mittam Ad Romanos 10.20 Esaias autem audet et dicit inventus sum non quaerentibus me palam apparui his qui me non interrogabant Ad Romanos 10.21 ad Israhel autem dicit tota die expandi manus meas ad populum non credentem et contradicentem

Ad Romanos : Caput 10

Human Responsibility in Salvation according to Romans 10

Romans chapter 10 focuses on human responsibility in the process of salvation. A fundamental question emerges: How can we obtain the righteousness that comes by faith? This crucial text contrasts the righteousness based on the law with that obtained by faith in Christ. It addresses essential themes such as the accessibility of the gospel, the necessity of preaching, and the universal offer of salvation.

Romans 10 emphasizes the importance of confessing Jesus as Lord and believing in His resurrection. We invite you to explore with us five biblical passages that resonate with the fundamental themes of this Gospel chapter.

Correlated Bible Passages

Joel 2:32: "And whoever calls on the name of the Lord will be delivered; for on Mount Zion and in Jerusalem there will be deliverance, as the Lord has promised, for those who survive, whom the Lord calls." This verse is quoted by Paul in Romans 10:13, highlighting universal salvation.

Isaiah 52:7: "How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of those who bring good news, who bring peace, who bring good news, who bring salvation, who say to Zion, 'Your God reigns!'" This passage is quoted in Romans 10:15, emphasizing the importance of preaching the Gospel.

Deuteronomy 30:14: "But the word is very near you, in your mouth and in your heart, so you will be able to obey it." Paul adapts this verse in Romans 10:8, applying it to the word of faith.

Psalms 19:4: "His voice is throughout the whole earth, and his words to the ends of the earth." This verse is quoted in Romans 10:18, referring to the universal spread of the Gospel.

Isaiah 65:1: "I made myself accessible to those who did not ask me; I was found by those who did not seek me. To a nation that did not call on my name I said, 'Here I am, here I am.'" Paul quotes this passage in Romans 10:20, referring to the calling of the Gentiles.

Through these verses, we better understand how the apostle Paul illuminates our path to salvation, reminding us that faith is both a personal response and a universal call.