Sermons on the Eighth Chapter of the Epistle to the Romans (Verses 1–4)
by Thomas Jacomb
James Nichol,J. Nisbet & Co.,G. Herbert 1868
Overview
This volume presents Thomas Jacomb’s exposition of Romans 8:1–4. Filled with sound, biblical arguments, it analyzes the gospel of redemption and salvation. Jacomb addresses the many controversies surrounding the text and provides readers practical insight concerning faith, holiness, and deliverance from sin’s dominion.
With the Logos edition, you have the unique ability to cross-reference this volume with other commentaries on Romans, comparing Jacomb’s insight with that of other commentators, both contemporary and classic. Bible verses are hyperlinked to your favorite translation, giving you instant access to each passage mentioned throughout this volume.
Key Features
- Provides a comprehensive exposition of Romans 8:1–4
- Addresses the text’s controversies
Contents
- Of Believer’s Exemption from Condemnation
- Of the Saints’ Union with Christ
- Of the Holy and Spiritual Life, in Opposition to the Sinful and Carnal Life
- Of the Sinner’s Being Made Free by the Power of the Spirit from the Power of Sin and Death
- Of the Law or Power of Sin under Which All Men Are by Nature
- Of Regenerate Persons Being Made Free from the Law of Sin
- Of the Power of the Holy Spirit in the Making of Persons Free from the Law of Sin
- Of the Law’s Inability to Justify and Save
- Of Christ’s Mission, and of God’s Sending Him
- Of Christ Being the Natural and Eternal Son of God
- Of Christ’s Incarnation and Abasement in Flesh
- Of Christ’s Being a Sacrifice, and Expiating Sin Thereby
- Of the Fulfilling of the Law’s Righteousness in Believers
- Spiritual Walkers the Subjects of the Fore Going Privilege
Product Details
- Title: Sermons on the Eighth Chapter of the Epistle to the Romans (Verses 1–4)
- Author: Thomas Jacomb
- Publisher: James Nichol
- Publication Date: 1868
- Pages: 381
About Thomas Jacomb
Thomas Jacomb (1622–1687) was a Puritan minister. He attended Oxford and Cambridge and served as a fellow of Trinity College. In 1647 he became a chaplain to the Countess of Exeter, a position he held for 40 years.