query: who is the book of romans written to

pos: Epistle to the Romans faith in Jesus Christ, revealing the uprightness and love of God the Father." N. T. Wright notes that Romans is The scholarly consensus is that Paul wrote the Epistle to the Romans. C. E. B. Cranfield, in the introduction to his commentary on Romans, says: The denial of Paul's authorship of Romans by such critics ... is now rightly relegated to a place among the curiosities of NT scholarship. Today no responsible criticism disputes its Pauline origin. The evidence of its use in the Apostolic Fathers is clear, and before the end of the second century it is listed and

pos: Considerations on the Causes of the Greatness of the Romans and their Decline Considerations on the Causes of the Greatness of the Romans and their Decline Considerations on the Causes of the Greatness of the Romans and their Decline (French: "Considérations sur les causes de la grandeur des Romains et de leur décadence") is an 18th-century book written by French political philosopher Montesquieu. First published in 1734, it is widely considered by scholars to be among Montesquieu's best known works and was an inspiration to Gibbon's more extensive "The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire". In 1734, the book was first published anonymously as an octavo by Jacques Desbordes

pos: The Hollywood History of the World The Hollywood History of the World The Hollywood History of the World is a 1988 book about historical movies written by George MacDonald Fraser. Fraser said he was inspired to write the book when it occurred to him that "in a way, Hollywood has been a great historical educator, because if you or I or anyone else thinks of ancient Rome, you probably think of something you've seen in the movies. Who would know what the Romans wore or looked like or a chariot race looked like if they hadn't seen Ben Hur? Who would know what a Philistine temple

pos: Romans 9 Romans 9 Romans 9 is the ninth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius of Iconium, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. The reformer Martin Luther stated that "in chapters 9, 10 and 11, St. Paul teaches us about the eternal providence of God. It is the original source which determines who would believe and who wouldn't, who

pos: Minuscule 216 pages. It contains prolegomena, journeys of Paul (as in 102, 206, 256, 468, 614, 665, 912), tables of the ("tables of contents") before each book, liturgical book synaxarion, subscriptions at the end of each book, and lectionary equipment at the margin. It is beautifully written, with numerous corrections made by later hand. According to the subscription at the end of the Epistle to the Romans, the Letter was written προς Ρωμαιους εγραφη απο Κορινθου δια Φοιβης της διακονου; the same subscription have manuscripts: 42, 90, 339, 462, 466, 642; Kurt Aland the Greek text of the codex did not place

pos: The Hollywood History of the World offering comments about how well the likeness has been achieved, as in the following from the 1970 film "Cromwell": The Hollywood History of the World The Hollywood History of the World is a 1988 book about historical movies written by George MacDonald Fraser. Fraser said he was inspired to write the book when it occurred to him that "in a way, Hollywood has been a great historical educator, because if you or I or anyone else thinks of ancient Rome, you probably think of something you've seen in the movies. Who would know what the Romans wore or looked like

pos: Letter to the Romans (Ignatius of Antioch) Letter to the Romans (Ignatius of Antioch) The Letter to the Romans by Ignatius, an early-second-century Bishop of Antioch, was written during his transport from Antioch, Syria, to his execution in Rome. One of seven extant epistles written by Ignatius, "Romans" is Ignatius’ most detailed explanation of his views on martyrdom. The exact year in which "Romans" was written is disputed; however, common consensus seems to be that Ignatius wrote concurrent with New Testament writings and likely under the rule of Roman Emperor Trajan. Scholars hypothesize that the text was written between “105 and 110 AD”, as well as “prior

pos: The Romans (Doctor Who) an epistolary novel, written in the form of transcripts of letters and ancient documents. "The Romans" was released on VHS with "The Rescue" on 5 September 1994. In May 2008, its soundtrack was released on Audio CD, with linking narration by William Russell. The story was released on DVD on 23 February 2009, again with "The Rescue". The Region 1 release followed on 7 July. The Romans (Doctor Who) The Romans is the fourth serial of the second season in the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", which was first broadcast in four weekly parts from 16 January to

pos: The Silk Roads The Silk Roads The Silk Roads: A New History of The World is a 2015 non-fiction book written by Peter Frankopan, a British academic at the University of Oxford. Peter Frankopan is a historian at Worcester College. Also he directs the Oxford Centre for Byzantine Research. He studies about the history of the Mediterranean, the Balkans, the Caucasus, Russia and interdependence of Islam and Christianity. He has expert knowledge in Greek literature of Middle Ages. The traditional view is that Western civilization descends from the Romans, who were in turn heir to the Greeks, who, in some accounts, were heirs

pos: Meet the Romans with Mary Beard Meet the Romans with Mary Beard Meet the Romans with Mary Beard is a 2012 documentary written and presented by Mary Beard about the ordinary citizens of Ancient Rome, the world's first metropolis. Beard takes the Via Appia to Rome to show the lives of ordinary citizens in imperial times, those citizens who would be in the top seats of the Colosseum. She takes a boat to Rome's port Ostia, where imported goods come from all over the Mediterranean, and she takes us into the bowels of Monte Testaccio. She features extraordinary Romans such as Eurysaces, a baker who made

pos: Romans 1 Romans 1 Romans 1 is the first chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. records that Paul stayed in Greece, probably Corinth, for three months. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. The New King James Version organises this chapter as follows: The letter is addressed "to all in Rome who are loved by God and called to be

pos: Romans 16 Romans 16 Romans 16 is the sixteenth (and the last) chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle while he was in Corinth during the winter of AD 57-58, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius, who adds his own greeting in verse 22. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. The New King James Version organises this chapter as follows: Phoebe is described as a servant of the church in the New King James Version, as

pos: Kingdom of David in addition to the written word. He started to organize and write these oral traditions down. Being a strong supporter of rebellion, he was arrested by the Romans who then flayed him alive as an example to other rebels. Akiva's heirs continued with his work and formed the Talmud, which is a set of ethical commandments meant to compliment the ritual commandments set forth in the Hebrew Bible. It's a how-to book for practicing the religion. With the Talmud, Jewish tradition could thrive in spite of the discrimination it faced. Invariably, the Christians and Muslims who lived among the Jews

pos: Romans 10 be heard and obeyed, but also that it was indeed made known to the people of Israel, who have refused to believe, and their disobedience and stubbornness was itself foretold in prophecy (). Romans 10 Romans 10 is the tenth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius of Iconium, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. Paul continues his

pos: Romans 11 Romans 11 Romans 11 is the eleventh chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. Chapter 11 concludes the section of the letter in which "St. Paul teaches us about the eternal providence of God" with particular reference to the election of a chosen people, Israel (), who have become disobedient () and

pos: Romans 7 Romans 7 Romans 7 is the seventh chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. The New King James Version organises this chapter as follows: The New International Version divides this chapter into two sections: Writing to "those who know the [Jewish] Law, Paul says that the Law has authority over a man

pos: Romans 7 Paul asks a rhetorical question in verse 7: New King James Version Romans 7 Romans 7 is the seventh chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. The New King James Version organises this chapter as follows: The New International Version divides this chapter into two sections: Writing to "those who know the

pos: Leebotwood was important as a thoroughfare dating right back to Roman times. The eastern boundary of the village was formed from the ancient route of Watling Street which is still visible today. Caer Caradoc to the south of Leebotwood rises to a height of 1506 ft and is said to be one of the last strongholds of the native chief "Caradoc" or "Caractacus" who held out against the Romans. The whole area was covered in thick forest, called "Botwde" (as the area was recorded in the Domesday Book) or "Bottewode" (as written in 1170) until later in medieval times. Henry II

pos: The Book of Abraham (novel) The Book of Abraham (novel) The Book of Abraham is a historical novel written by Marek Halter that documents the history (both factual and fictional) of his Jewish family. Although the early parts of the book are fictional, those parts taking place after the fifteenth century factually document the history of Marek Halter's family. The book begins in 70 AD in Jerusalem during the siege of the city by the Romans just prior to the destruction of the Second Temple. Abraham, a Jewish scribe, his wife and two sons live in Jerusalem and have survived the siege. On the day

pos: Horrible Histories (book series) each book, such as quizzes and comic strips. Often the protagonists of one book can become the antagonists in another book. For example, the Romans are the attackers in "Cut-Throat Celts," but their own history is explored in "Rotten Romans" and "Ruthless Romans." Similarly, "Vicious Vikings" and "Stormin' Normans" paint their respective civilizations in a more favourable light than in "Smashin' Saxons", and the Christians depicted as courageous victims of persecution in "Ruthless Romans" become the hateful persecutors of native populations in "Barmy British Empire" and "Incredible Incas." There are 23 books in the original "Horrible Histories" book series. The

pos: Epistle to the Romans Epistle to the Romans The Epistle to the Romans or Letter to the Romans, often shortened to Romans, is the sixth book in the New Testament. Biblical scholars agree that it was composed by the Apostle Paul to explain that salvation is offered through the gospel of Jesus Christ. It is the longest of the Pauline epistles. In the opinion of Jesuit scholar Joseph Fitzmyer, the book "overwhelms the reader by the density and sublimity of the topic with which it deals, the gospel of the justification and salvation of Jew and Greek alike by the grace of God through

pos: The Romans (Doctor Who) Francis" by balancing the character's darker and lighter sides. DVD Talk's Stuart Galbraith praised the serial for being ambitious and different, writing that it was "unusual for its darkly humorous tone". Den of Geek wrote that ""The Romans" does comedy well" with "witty dialogue, character moments, slapstick, and drama". "Dreamwatch" gave "The Romans" a score of 9 out of 10, calling it a "genuine treasure" in which Hartnell displayed his comedic side. A novelisation of this serial, written by Donald Cotton, was published by Target Books in April 1987. It is unique among "Doctor Who" novelisations in that it is

pos: Vae victis the Capitoline Hill. Brennus besieged the hill, and finally the Romans asked to ransom their city. Brennus demanded 1,000 pounds (329 kg) of gold and the Romans agreed to his terms. According to Plutarch's life of Camillus and Livy's "Ab Urbe Condita" (Book 5 Sections 34–49), the Gauls provided steelyard balances and weights which were used to measure the amount of gold. The Romans brought the gold, but claimed that the provided weights were rigged in the Gauls' favor. The Romans complained to Brennus, who took his sword, threw it onto the weights, and exclaimed, "Vae victis!" The Romans thus

pos: Gesta Romanorum debated whether it took its rise in England, Germany or France. The work was evidently intended as a manual for preachers, and was probably written by one of the clerical profession. The name, "Deeds of the Romans", is only partially appropriate to the collection in its present form, since, besides the titles from Greek and Latin history and legend, it comprises fragments of different origins, Asian and European. The unifying element of the book is its moral purpose, but the work contains a variety of material. It includes, for example: Owing to the loose structure of the book, it was

pos: Epistle to the Romans 95 Theses of 1517. In 1738, while hearing Luther's Preface to the Epistle to the Romans read at St. Botolph Church on Aldersgate Street in London, John Wesley famously felt his heart "strangely warmed", a conversion experience which is often seen as the beginning of Methodism. In 1919 Karl Barth's commentary on Romans, "The Epistle to the Romans", was the publication which is widely seen as the beginning of neo-orthodoxy. "Translations" "Other" Epistle to the Romans The Epistle to the Romans or Letter to the Romans, often shortened to Romans, is the sixth book in the New Testament. Biblical scholars

pos: Asterix and the Cauldron Asterix and the Cauldron Asterix and the Cauldron is the thirteenth volume of the Asterix comic book series, by René Goscinny (stories) and Albert Uderzo (illustrations). It was first serialized in the magazine" Pilote", issues 469-491, in 1968, and translated into English in 1976. The book introduces Chief Whosemoralsarelastix, the chief of a neighboring Gaulish village: a miser who often does business with the Romans. When the Romans levy new taxes, Whosemoralsarelastix asks the people of Asterix's village to guard a cauldron full of sestertii, ostensibly to keep the money away from the imminent visit of the Roman tax collectors.

pos: Scroll the text is written in lines from the top to the bottom of the page. Depending on the language, the letters may be written left to right, right to left, or alternating in direction (boustrophedon). Some scrolls are simply rolled up pages; others may have wooden rollers on each end: Torah scrolls have rather elaborate rollers befitting their ceremonial function. Scrolls were the first form of editable record keeping texts, used in Eastern Mediterranean ancient Egyptian civilizations. Parchment scrolls were used by the Israelites among others before the codex or bound book with parchment pages was invented by the Romans,

pos: Meet the Romans with Mary Beard at the time. Slaves were regarded as part of the family and used as sex slaves. Masters and mistresses often married their freed slaves; other slaves were buried in the same tomb as their masters. UK viewing figures: 2.00 Meet the Romans with Mary Beard Meet the Romans with Mary Beard is a 2012 documentary written and presented by Mary Beard about the ordinary citizens of Ancient Rome, the world's first metropolis. Beard takes the Via Appia to Rome to show the lives of ordinary citizens in imperial times, those citizens who would be in the top seats of the

pos: Sibyl falsehoods. The word "acrostic" was first applied to the prophecies of the Erythraean Sibyl, which were written on leaves and arranged so that the initial letters of the leaves always formed a word. The Samian sibyl's oracular site was at Samos. The sibyl who most concerned the Romans was the Cumaean Sibyl, located near the Greek city of Naples, whom Virgil's Aeneas consults before his descent to the lower world ("Aeneid" book VI: 10). Burkert notes (1985, p 117) that the conquest of Cumae by the Oscans in the 5th century destroyed the tradition, but provides a "terminus ante quem"

pos: Grammar "Art of Grammar" (), a succinct guide to speaking and writing clearly and effectively, written by the ancient Greek scholar Dionysius Thrax ( 170– 90 BC), a student of Aristarchus of Samothrace who established a school on the Greek island of Rhodes. Dionysius Thrax's grammar book remained the primary grammar textbook for Greek schoolboys until as late as the twelfth century AD. The Romans based their grammatical writings on it and its basic format remains the basis for grammar guides in many languages even today. Latin grammar developed by following Greek models from the 1st century BC, due to the

pos: Five Pauline Epistles, A New Translation brought together in one volume in 1984. G.W. Rutherford first translated the Book of Romans, in 1900. The title was" St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans. A New Translation with a brief analysis by W. G Rutherford." So that was his first Bible epistle, translated. He worked on and finished four others. But Rutherford then died in 1907. His finished translation manuscript was left on his desk, some of it written in pencil, but clear and intact, and ready for press. Then in 1908, one year after his death, Rutherford's translation, of Thessalonians and Corinthians, was published. This was entitled

pos: Concordant Version dissect the "Concordant Version". The 1936 book "Studies in Paul's Epistle to the Romans" by George Lawley Rogers is an in-depth examination of the Epistle to the Romans utilizing the "Concordant Version"; though out of print, used copies are available. The names of some of those who assisted A. E. Knoch during the various phases of the preparation work on the CLNT are as follows: Melville Dozier (Superintendent of Schools in Los Angeles), J. H. Breckenridge (Attorney for the Irvine Ranch) who advised on legal matters, C. P. Wilcox of Long Beach, Horace M. Conrad of South Pasadena, who assisted

pos: Asterix and the Big Fight Asterix and the Big Fight Asterix and the Big Fight is a French comic book, the seventh in the Asterix comic book series. It was written by René Goscinny and illustrated by Albert Uderzo. Its original French title is Le Combat des chefs ("The Battle of the Chieftains") and it was first published in serial form in "Pilote" magazines, issues 261-302, in 1964. It was translated into English in 1971. The Romans having been humiliated many times by the rebel Gauls, Felonius Caucus, advisor to Centurion Nebulus Nimbus, suggests a single combat between Vitalstatistix, chief of Asterix's tribe, and the

pos: The Jewish War The Jewish War The Jewish War or Judean War (in full Flavius Josephus's Books of the History of the Jewish War against the Romans, , "Phlauiou Iōsēpou historia Ioudaikou polemou pros Rōmaious biblia"), also referred to in English as The Wars of the Jews, is a book written by Josephus, a Roman-Jewish historian of the 1st century. Divided into seven books, it opens with a summary of Jewish history from the capture of Jerusalem by the Seleucid ruler Antiochus IV Epiphanes in 168 BC to the first stages of the First Jewish–Roman War (Book I and II). The next five

pos: Wadern and different grave-mounds in the so-called "Hochwald" region are evidence for the city's existence in a time where there were no written sources ever found (Prehistory). In connection with the conquest by the Romans (58-51/50 B.C.) first written reports were discovered. Gaius Julius Caesar, the Roman general, created a detailed and written description of the people who were living in this area of Germany at this time with a comment about their rites and customs. This part of Germany's economy and culture benefitted from the improvements of the traffic infrastructure, which was constructed by the Romans; because of this extension

pos: Gallaeci their curious military tactics: The first known military conflict between Gallaeci and Romans is mentioned in Appian of Alexandria's book "Iberiké", narrating events during the Lusitanian War (155-139 BC). In 139 BC, after being cheated by the Lusitanian chief (Viriatus), Quintus Servilius Caepio's army devastated few Gallaecian and Vettonian regions. The attack on these Southern Gallaecian peoples, near the border with Vettones, was punishment for Gallaecian support to Lusitanians. Orosius later mentioned that Brutus surrounded the Gallaeci, who were unaware, and crushed sixty thousand of them who had come to the assistance of the Lusitani. The Romans were victorious only

pos: Romans 8 Romans 8 Romans 8 is the eighth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius of Iconium, while Paul was in Corinth in the winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a thorough of overview of his theology. Chapter 8 concerns "the Christian's spiritual life," according to Jerusalem Bible's sub-heading for Romans 8. The reformer Martin Luther stated that this chapter is where Paul "comforts fighters" involved in an inner struggle between

pos: Romans 8 which to the mind of antiquity were in general hostile to mankind". Romans 8 Romans 8 is the eighth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius of Iconium, while Paul was in Corinth in the winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a thorough of overview of his theology. Chapter 8 concerns "the Christian's spiritual life," according to Jerusalem Bible's sub-heading for Romans 8. The reformer Martin Luther stated that this

pos: PICK-UP (band) PICK-UP released a new single, entitled "Goodbye My Fear". This track talks about the renewal of the heart. The band's composer and lyricist, Kostya Leontovich, commented "only through faith is it possible to feel truly alive. And when your faith is strong, it is easy to forget about all of our fears. As St. Paul offered in his letter to the Romans 'If God is for us, who can be against us?' [Romans 8:31]. This same message of hope can be applied to all of life's problems, so this song was written as a message of encouragement to people." In

pos: Damnatio memoriae Egyptian pharaoh Hatshepsut in the fourteenth century BC. In Latin, the term "damnatio memoriae" was not used by the ancient Romans. The first appearance of the phrase is in a dissertation written in Germany in 1689. The term is used in modern scholarship to cover a wide array of official and unofficial sanctions whereby the physical remnants of a deceased individual were destroyed to differing degrees. "Damnatio memoriae", or oblivion, as a punishment was originally created by the peoples of Ephesus after Herostratus set fire to the Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of antiquity. The Romans, who

pos: Scriptio continua often use the interpunct, especially in monuments and inscriptions. The earliest texts in Classical Greek that used the Greek alphabet, as opposed to Linear B, were formatted in a constant string of capital letters from right to left. Later, this evolved to “boustrophedon,” which included lines written in alternating directions. It was only later on that the Romans adapted the Etruscan alphabet to write Latin and, in the process, switched from using points to divide words to the Greek practice of "scriptio continua". Before the advent of the codex (book), Latin and Greek script was written on scrolls by enslaved

pos: Papyrus Bodmer XIX Papyrus Bodmer XIX Codex Bodmer XIX, is a Coptic uncial manuscript of the four Gospels, dated palaeographically to the 4th century (or 5th century). It contains the text of the Gospel of Matthew 14:28-28:20; Epistle to the Romans 1:1-2:3. It is written in Sahidic dialect of Coptic language. The two books are paginated separately in the codex. According to Kasser four scribes worked on the manuscript, one wrote the text of Matthew, one who wrote the text of Romans, and two later correctors. The text of the codex is a representative of the Alexandrian text-type. It was published by Rodolphe

pos: Papyrus Bodmer XIX Kasser in 1962. Currently it is housed at the Bibliotheca Bodmeriana (P. Bodmer XIX) in Cologny. Papyrus Bodmer XIX Codex Bodmer XIX, is a Coptic uncial manuscript of the four Gospels, dated palaeographically to the 4th century (or 5th century). It contains the text of the Gospel of Matthew 14:28-28:20; Epistle to the Romans 1:1-2:3. It is written in Sahidic dialect of Coptic language. The two books are paginated separately in the codex. According to Kasser four scribes worked on the manuscript, one wrote the text of Matthew, one who wrote the text of Romans, and two later correctors. The

pos: Romans 3 Romans 3 Romans 3 is the third chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. In this chapter, Paul asks a series of rhetorical questions in order to develop his theological message, and quotes extensively from the Hebrew Bible. Theologian Albert Barnes suggests that "the design of the first part of this chapter is to answer some

pos: Romans 15 Romans 15 Romans 15 is the fifteenth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. According to Lutheran theologian Harold Buls, this chapter continues the theme of the weak and strong which Paul had addressed in chapter 14, but the application is now wider than to adiaphora (things neither commanded nor forbidden). "The

pos: Romans 4 argued that Paul "made an unwarrantable use of the passage for his purpose". Romans 4 Romans 4 is the fourth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius of Iconium, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. The focus of this chapter is on Abraham, whose faith "was accounted (or imputed) to him for righteousness". The Geneva Bible's chapter summary

pos: Romans 6 Romans 6 Romans 6 is the sixth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius of Iconium, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. In chapter 6, it is shown that the Christian, in baptism, dies to sin. The New King James Version organises this chapter as follows: From the beginning of this chapter, Paul addresses the 'plausible objection' that

pos: Romans 4 Romans 4 Romans 4 is the fourth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius of Iconium, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. The focus of this chapter is on Abraham, whose faith "was accounted (or imputed) to him for righteousness". The Geneva Bible's chapter summary states that "ten times in the chapter [Paul] beateth upon this word, "Imputation".

pos: Romans 6 phrase has been translated in various forms: New King James Version New King James Version Romans 6 Romans 6 is the sixth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius of Iconium, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. In chapter 6, it is shown that the Christian, in baptism, dies to sin. The New King James Version organises this

pos: Romans 2 Romans 2 Romans 2 is the second chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. Although "the main theme of the Epistle [is] the doctrine of justification by faith", in verse 6 Paul "lays down with unmistakable definiteness and precision the doctrine that works, what a man has done, the moral tenor of

pos: Romans 2 teaching of Moses that: drawing on Moses' words in : Romans 2 Romans 2 is the second chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. Although "the main theme of the Epistle [is] the doctrine of justification by faith", in verse 6 Paul "lays down with unmistakable definiteness and precision the doctrine that

pos: Astronomica (Manilius) dedicates the poem to stellar phenomena, it is "indicative of the great fascination ... that the stars held for the Romans of Manilius' period". The "Astronomica", which is written in hexameters, opens with Manilius contending that he is the "first to sing of astrology". He also claims that the god Mercury engendered his interest in celestial bodies. In the first book he ponders the origin of the universe, considering theories by Xenophanes, Hesiod, Leucippus, Heraclitus, Thales, and Empedocles before arguing that the universe was created from the four elements and is governed by a divine spirit. According to Manilius, the

pos: Slovakia in the Roman era individual bands of Quadi were not necessarily bound to the rule of the chiefs who had made treaties with the Romans, and thus might attack the Romans at any time. This attitude of the envoys so enraged Valentinian I that he suffered a stroke that ended his life. In 434 Attila devastated the area and started the mass migrations that destroyed the Western Roman Empire. Later the area began to be occupied by Slav tribes. The first written source suggesting that Slavic tribes established themselves in what is now Slovakia is connected to the migration of the Germanic Heruli from

pos: Romans 13 Romans 13 Romans 13 is the thirteenth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius of Iconium, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians because he was "eager to preach the gospel" to them, so as to remind them on "certain subjects". Although he had been hindered from coming to them many times, he longed to encourage the Roman church by reminding them of the gospel, because of his calling to

pos: Romans 13 domination in the name of law and order." Romans 13 Romans 13 is the thirteenth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius of Iconium, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians because he was "eager to preach the gospel" to them, so as to remind them on "certain subjects". Although he had been hindered from coming to them many times, he longed to encourage the Roman church by reminding them

pos: Romans 14 Romans 14 Romans 14 is the fourteenth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius of Iconium, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. Protestant Reformer Martin Luther summarised this chapter as Paul's teaching that "one should carefully guide those with weak conscience and spare them; one shouldn't use Christian freedom to harm, but rather to help, the weak". Lutheran

pos: Romans 11 James Version Citing: ; New King James Version Romans 11 Romans 11 is the eleventh chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. Chapter 11 concludes the section of the letter in which "St. Paul teaches us about the eternal providence of God" with particular reference to the election of a chosen people,

pos: Romans 12 Romans 12 Romans 12 is the twelfth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius of Iconium, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. The New King James Version organises this chapter as follows: New King James Version The first letter of Peter uses a similar expressions: Paul speaks of "reasonable service (worship)", (, "tēn logikēn latreian") in contrast to

pos: Romans 10 Romans 10 Romans 10 is the tenth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius of Iconium, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. Paul continues his discussion of Israel’s rejection of God’s purpose which he had commenced in chapter 9: despite his "anguish over Israel" it remains his "heart’s desire and prayer to God for the Israelites that they

pos: Romans 15 that "a fair paraphrase would thus be "I have carried the Gospel everywhere"". Romans 15 Romans 15 is the fifteenth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. According to Lutheran theologian Harold Buls, this chapter continues the theme of the weak and strong which Paul had addressed in chapter 14, but the

pos: Iguvine Tablets of the Romans. Parts of tablets VI and VII appear to be written in an accentual metre, similar to the Saturnian metre that is encountered in the earliest Latin poetry. The complete text, together with a translation into Latin, was published in London in 1863 by Francis Newman and 1931 in a book by Albrecht von Blumenthal. They were translated into English and published by James W. Poultney in 1959. Although the general meaning of the tablets is clear, there are still many obscure and debated points and issues. The main difficulty in understanding the text is the insufficient knowledge

pos: Romans 3 Version, "we reason" or "we maintain" in the Cambridge Bible for Schools and Colleges, " arbitramur" in the Vulgate. Bishop Charles Ellicott considers that "we conclude" "conveys too much the idea of an inference; the statement is rather made in the form of an assertion, "we consider" or "we hold"" whereas theologian John Gill does treat the phrase as a "conclusion from the premises". Romans 3 Romans 3 is the third chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius, while Paul was in Corinth,

pos: Romans 5 Romans 5 Romans 5 is the fifth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius of Iconium, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. The New King James Version organises this chapter as follows: opens a new section in Paul's letter. Scottish Free Church minister William Robertson Nicoll imagines "that a pause comes ... in [Paul's dictation of] his work;

pos: Romans 9 son, my son Absalom – if only I had died in your place! O Absalom my son, my son!”. New King James Version New King James Version Citing Citing Citing ; Romans 9 Romans 9 is the ninth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. It is authored by Paul the Apostle, but written by an amanuensis, Tertius of Iconium, while Paul was in Corinth, in winter of AD 57-58. Paul wrote to the Roman Christians in order to give them a substantial resume of his theology. The reformer Martin Luther stated

pos: History of Israel believe it was written in Medieval Spain. After suppressing the Bar Kochba revolt, the Romans exiled the Jews of Judea, but not of Galilee and permitted a hereditary Rabbinical Patriarch (from the House of Hillel, based in Galilee) to represent the Jews in dealings with the Romans. The most famous of these was Judah haNasi who is credited with compiling the final version of the Mishnah (a massive body of Jewish religious texts interpreting the Bible) and with strengthening the educational demands of Judaism by requiring that illiterate Jews be treated as outcasts. As a result, many illiterate Jews may

neg: Messianic Judaism from a Messianic Jewish point of view. Other noted New Testament commentary authors include: Joseph Shulam, who has written commentaries on Acts, Romans, and Galatians; Arnold Fruchtenbaum of Ariel Ministries, who has written commentaries on the Epistles, Judges & Ruth, and Genesis, and 7 systematic doctrinal studies; Tim Hegg of TorahResource, who has written commentaries on Romans, Galatians, Hebrews, and is presently examining Matthew; Daniel Thomas Lancaster, who has written extensively for the First Fruits of Zion Torah Club series; Stuart Sacks, author of "Hebrews Through a Hebrews' Eyes"; and J. K. McKee of TNN Online who has written several

neg: Bernard Romans to the Pacific coast. From there, the expedition would cross the Pacific Ocean to Asia, and travel through Russia, eventually reaching Great Britain. This was thirty years before President Thomas Jefferson commissioned the Lewis and Clark Expedition, and almost twenty years before Alexander MacKenzie's crossing of the Canadian Arctic. Romans continued to work to get his book published. Romans had originally conceived his book as a guide to mariners, and one-quarter of his subscribers were involved in shipping. But Romans also was receiving questions from people who were interested in moving to the Floridas, and Romans expanded his book to

neg: Romance of Thebes "Ipomedon" and its sequel "Protheselaus", two "romans d'aventures" written about the end of the 12th century by Hue de Rotelande, an Anglo-Norman poet who lived in Credenhill, near Hereford. The author asserts that he translated from a Latin book lent him by Gilbert Fitz-Baderon, 4th lord of Monmouth, but in reality he has written romances of chivalry on the usual lines, the names of the characters alone being derived from antiquity. Romance of Thebes Romance of Thebes is a literary subject that has been treated in several languages. "Le Roman de Thèbes" is a poem of some 10,000 lines that

neg: Pharsalia Lucan had a bitter falling out. Lucan continued to work on the epic – despite Nero's prohibition against any publication of Lucan's poetry – and it was left unfinished when Lucan was compelled to suicide as part of the Pisonian conspiracy in 65 AD. A total of ten books were written and all survive; the tenth book breaks off abruptly with Caesar in Egypt. Book I: After a brief introduction lamenting the idea of Romans fighting Romans and an ostensibly flattering dedication to Nero, the narrative summarizes background material leading up to the present war and introduces Caesar in northern

neg: Messianic Jewish theology Hebrews, can be few and far between. David H. Stern has released a one-volume "Jewish New Testament Commentary", but it overlooks many of the issues of composition, history, date and setting, and only provides select explanatory notes from a Messianic Jewish point of view. Other noted New Testament commentary authors include Joseph Shulam, who has written commentaries on Acts, Romans, and Galatians, Tim Hegg of TorahResource, who has written commentary on Romans, Galatians, Hebrews, and is presently examining Matthew, Daniel Thomas Lancaster, who has written extensively for the First Fruits of Zion Torah Club series, and Stuart Sacks, author of

neg: Horrible Histories: Ruthless Romans (video game) anecdotes". Horrible Histories: Ruthless Romans (video game) Horrible Histories: Ruthless Romans, is a 2009 Educational adventure video game theme on Ancient Rome as part of the Horrible Histories franchise, which began in 1993. The game was released on Wii, Nintendo DS and Windows and is narrated by Terry Deary, the author of the "Horrible Histories" book series. It is named after Deary's 2003 book "Ruthless Romans", his second on the topic after 1999's "Rotten Romans". In 2008, it was announced that newly formed publisher Slitherine Strategies was to publish games based on the Horrible Histories book series for PC, Nintendo

neg: Horrible Histories: Ruthless Romans (video game) Horrible Histories: Ruthless Romans (video game) Horrible Histories: Ruthless Romans, is a 2009 Educational adventure video game theme on Ancient Rome as part of the Horrible Histories franchise, which began in 1993. The game was released on Wii, Nintendo DS and Windows and is narrated by Terry Deary, the author of the "Horrible Histories" book series. It is named after Deary's 2003 book "Ruthless Romans", his second on the topic after 1999's "Rotten Romans". In 2008, it was announced that newly formed publisher Slitherine Strategies was to publish games based on the Horrible Histories book series for PC, Nintendo DS

neg: The Normal Christian Life Christian Life", Watchman Nee presents foundational principles for the Christian life and walk drawing primarily from the book of Romans. The book is generally regarded by many as the first introduction of Watchman Nee to the Western world. As of 2009, this book has sold over 1 million copies and is available in many editions and languages. Watchman Nee based his speaking on the first eight chapters of the New Testament book of Romans. Nee takes the first eight chapters of Romans as a "self-contained unit" and divides these chapters into two parts: Romans 1:1 to 5:11 as part one

neg: Geographer deepest and the second largest freshwater lake in the world and is believed to be one of the oldest lakes in the world (approximately twenty million years old by evolutionary timelines). Strabo (born circa 64 BC in Amaseia, Pontus; died some time after 21 AD) was a Greek geographer and historian who left a remarkably comprehensive written record of all the people and countries known to the Greeks and Romans around 27 BC-14 AD. This record, a book called "Geography", also provides information on the technology geographers used to study the world at that time as well as the history

neg: Irenaeus John the Apostle, and that the Gospel of Luke was written by Luke, the companion of Paul. Scholars contend that Irenaeus quotes from 21 of the 27 New Testament Texts: Matthew ("Book 3, Chapter 16") Mark ("Book 3, Chapter 10") Luke ("Book 3, Chapter 14") John ("Book 3, Chapter 11") Acts of the Apostles ("Book 3, Chapter 14") Romans ("Book 3, Chapter 16") 1 Corinthians ("Book 1, Chapter 3") 2 Corinthians ("Book 3, Chapter 7") Galatians ("Book 3, Chapter 22") Ephesians ("Book 5, Chapter 2") Philippians ("Book 4, Chapter 18") Colossians ("Book 1, Chapter 3") 1 Thessalonians ("Book 5, Chapter

neg: The Gates of Rome The Gates of Rome The Gates Of Rome is the first novel in the Emperor series, written by author Conn Iggulden. The series is historical fiction following the life of Julius Caesar. The first book in the series introduces two young Romans: Gaius (Gaius Julius Caesar), son of a senator and born of noble-blood, and blood-friend Marcus (Marcus Junius Brutus), son of a high-class courtesan (Servilia). The novel tells of the harsh realities of life in Ancient Rome, not only for the "nobilitas" but also for the slave population, who revolt and kill Gaius's father during a siege of the

neg: Mortification of the flesh forming part of the Fall of Man); humanity suffers the consequences of the original sin. The Apostle Paul, who authored Romans, expected believers to "put to death" the deeds of the flesh. This is because the word in Koine Greek, the language in which the New Testament was originally written, for flesh is sarx (σάρξ). This word denotes the fallen or sinful elements, parts, and proclivities of humanity. This word is juxtaposed in Romans 8:13, cited above, with body (σῶμα), which more strictly refers to the physical body of a human. Thus in Romans 8:13 Paul is drawing a parallel

neg: Indica (Arrian) as stated above, everything in "Indica" is not completely factual in its details, it is useful to know what the Greeks and Romans thought of India and how they may have viewed it. Some descriptions about Indian people from the "Indica": Indica (Arrian) Indica ( "Indiki") is the name of a short military history about interior Asia, particularly the Indian subcontinent, written by Arrian in 2nd-century CE. The subject of the book covers the expedition of Alexander the Great that occurred between 336 and 323 BCE, about 450 years before Arrian. The book mainly tells the story of Alexander's officer

neg: Friends and Romans Friends and Romans Friends and Romans is a 2014 American independent comedy film written and directed by Christopher Kublan and starring Michael Rispoli, Annabella Sciorra, Paul Ben-Victor and Tony Sirico. It was awarded Best Narrative Feature and Best Cinematography at the 2014 Boston International Film Festival and Favorite Narrative Feature at the Napa Valley Film Festival. A group of lifelong mob movie extras mount a production of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar in their local Staten Island theater in order to finally get some speaking roles. But the theater is the secret hideout of a real-life gangster who fancies himself an actor,

neg: Minuscule 455 Minuscule 455 Minuscule 455 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ΟΘ (in the Soden numbering), is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, on paper. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 13th or 14th century. Formerly it was labelled by 85 and 95. The codex contains the text of the Acts of the Apostles and Pauline epistles on 285 paper leaves (). It is written in one column per page, in 31-45 lines per page. The letters are written above lines. It contains Prolegomena, Synaxarion (liturgical book with hagiographies), and commentaries of Theophylact. The order of books: Acts, Romans, Hebrews,

neg: Lebor Gabála Érenn Romans, and which reconciled native myth with the Christian view of history. It is suggested, for example, that there are six 'takings' to match the "Six Ages of the World". Lebor Gabála Érenn is also considered a ""highly influential Middle Irish prose-and-verse treatise" [...] "written in order to bridge the chasm between Christian world-chronology and the prehistory of Ireland"". The "Lebor Gabála" is usually known in English as The Book of Invasions or "The Book of Conquests", and in Modern Irish as "Leabhar Gabhála Éireann" or "Leabhar Gabhála na hÉireann". Purporting to be a history of Ireland and the Irish,

neg: Monty Python's Life of Brian Romans ever done for us except sanitation, medicine, education...". Python biographer George Perry notes, "The People's Liberation Front of Judea conducts its meetings as though they have been convened by a group of shop stewards". Spin-offs include a script-book "The Life of Brian of Nazareth", which was printed back-to-back with "MONTYPYTHONSCRAPBOOK" as a single book. The printing of this book also caused problems, due to rarely used laws in the United Kingdom against blasphemy, dictating what can and cannot be written about religion. The publisher refused to print both halves of the book, and original prints were by two companies.

neg: Romans 9 can be set free from sin and who cannot". Methodist writer Joseph Benson summarises this chapter: The New King James Version organises this chapter as follows: Alexander Kirkpatrick, in the Cambridge Bible for Schools and Colleges, associates Paul's willingness to be "cursed and cut off from Christ" for the sake of his brethren with Moses' prayer for the forgiveness of his wayward people ("forgive their sin – but if not, I pray, blot me out of Your book which You have written") and with King David's mourning on the death of his son Absalom, "O my son Absalom – my

neg: Cornelius Nepos "De Historicis". If a separate work, this would be from a hypothesized "De Historicis Latinis", only one book in the larger "De Viris Inlustribus" (see below), although exclusively comprising biographies of Romans. Pliny also mentions a longer "Life of Cato" at the end of the extant "Life of Cato", written at the request of Titus Pomponius Atticus, the "complete biography" now lost. His only surviving work is the "Excellentium Imperatorum Vitae". This book is in fact only one volume of Nepos' larger "De Viris Illustribus," originally containing "descriptions of foreign and Roman kings, generals, lawyers, orators, poets, historians, and philosophers,"

neg: Villa San Michele form part of the Grandi Giardini Italiani. In his later years, Axel Munthe wrote his haunting youthful memoir "The Story of San Michele", which describes how he first discovered the island and built the villa, decorated with the remains of palaces built by the Ancient Romans which he found on his land. This colourfully written book was first published in 1929 and became an immediate worldwide success, being translated into many languages. It has been reprinted many times since then. Between 1919 and 1920, Munthe was an unwilling landlord to the outrageous socialite and muse Luisa Casati, who took possession

neg: Minuscule 794 (Gregory-Aland) Minuscule 794 (Gregory-Aland) Minuscule 794 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), δ454 (von Soden), is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament written on paper. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 14th century. The manuscript has no complex contents. The codex contains the text of the four Gospels, Book of Acts, Catholic epistles, and Pauline epistles on 269 paper leaves (size ), with some lacunae. The later hand supplied texts of Matthew 1:1-9:19; 1 Timothy 5:4-Philemon. It lacks Romans 1:1-7.17-23. The text is written in one column per page, 32 lines per page. The text is divided according to the

neg: Sava Tekelija Serb PhD of Legal Sciences in the country at the time. The thesis was written in the spirit of the French legal encyclopedistics and enlightenment, under the influence of the philosophy of Jean Jacques Rousseau. Sava Tekelija supported in various ways the Serb rebels in Ottoman Empire who fought for the liberation of Serbia from Ottoman rule. In 1805 he translated the book Romans in Spain by Watson and in the preface he presented his programme for the renewal of the Serbian state. Following the ideas of French educators he actively worked on the education of the people. He thought

neg: Chivalry usage.”" Medieval courtly literature glorifies the valour, tactics and ideals of both Moors and ancient Romans. For example, the ancient hand-book of warfare written by Vegetius called "De Re Militari" was translated into French in the 13th century as "L'art de chevalerie" by Jean de Meun. Later writers also drew from Vegetius such as Honore Bonet who wrote the 14th century "L'arbes des batailles", which discussed the morals and laws of war. In the 15th century Christine de Pizan combined themes from Vegetius, Bonet and Frontinus in "Livre des faits d'armes et de chevalerie". In the later Middle Ages, wealthy

neg: Minuscule 910 (Gregory-Aland) Minuscule 910 (Gregory-Aland) Minuscule 910 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), α168 (von Soden), is an 11th-century Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament on parchment. The codex contains the text of the Book of Acts, Catholic epistles, and Pauline epistles, on 268 parchment leaves (size ). It has lacuna in Acts 20:20-35, the text of Acts 7:27-9:40 was relocated after Romans 3:16. The text is written in one column per page, 18 lines per page. It contains subscriptions at the end of each book with numbers of . The Greek text of the codex is a representative of the Byzantine text-type.

neg: Minuscule 919 (Gregory-Aland) Minuscule 919 (Gregory-Aland) Minuscule 919 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), α113 (von Soden), is an 11th-century Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament on parchment. The manuscript has not survived in complete condition. The codex contains the text of the Book of Acts, Catholic epistles, Pauline epistles, and Book of Revelation, on 265 parchment leaves (size ) with some lacunae. The texts of Acts 15:6-18:19; James 1:21-1 Peter 3:6; Romans 6:9-11:26 were supplied by later hand. It lacks texts of James 1:23-2:6; Titus 3:11-Philemon 16; Apocalypse 19:-fin. The text is written in one column per page, and 23 lines per page.

neg: Bernard Romans accommodate them. From the originally planned 300 pages, the book grew to about 800 pages, and it had to be split into two volumes. Romans promised his subscribers that the second volume would be forwarded to them at no additional charge (the first volume had to be printed and sent off before the presses could be set up for the second volume). Romans placed ads in many newspapers, and traveled extensively seeking subscribers to the book. Romans had selected James Rivington, publisher of "Rivington's New-York Gazetteer", to be his printer, and engaged Paul Revere to engrave most of the plates

neg: Bernard Romans had developed before his book was published. He had appeared before the Boston Marine Society on December 1, 1773, and was in the city when the Boston Tea Party occurred. In his book, Romans described tea as "a despicable weed, and of late attempted to be made a dirty conduit, to lead a stream of oppressions into these happy regions." In early April 1775, Romans was appointed a captain by the Connecticut Committee of Safety, with a charge to take Fort Ticonderoga and nearby British fortifications. He was given £100 with which to raise troops. Within a few days, Romans

neg: Bernard Romans for the book. Romans also collaborated with Paul Revere on other projects, including the map that accompanied Rivington's printing of John Hawkesworth's book on the voyages of James Cook. The first volume of "A Concise Natural History of East and West Florida" was finally ready for delivery in late April 1775. Romans announced in "Rivington's New-York Gazetteer" that his subscribers should tell him where to deliver the books. Romans's announcement was published eight days after the Battles of Lexington and Concord. A second printing of the volume was required in 1776 to fulfill all subscriptions. Romans' sympathies with the Revolution

neg: Smalcald Articles a confessional document in the Book of Concord. The first and chief article is this: Jesus Christ, our God and Lord, died for our sins and was raised again for our justification (Romans 3:24–25). He alone is the Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world (John 1:29), and God has laid on Him the iniquity of us all (Isaiah 53:6). All have sinned and are justified freely, without their own works and merits, by His grace (Eph 2v8-9), through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus, in His blood (Romans 3:23–28). This is necessary to believe.

neg: Labor omnia vincit Labor omnia vincit Labor omnia vincit is a Latin phrase meaning "Work conquers all". The phrase is adapted from Virgil's "Georgics", Book I, line 145–6: "...Labor omnia vicit / improbus" ("Steady work overcame all things"). The poem was written in support of Augustus Caesar's "Back to the land" policy, aimed at encouraging more Romans to become farmers. . The actual meaning of the phrase can be obtained as the following: "anything can be achieved if proper work is applied". A frequent motto within the U.S labor movement, the phrase is a historically significant slogan. Used by the earliest U.S labor

neg: Codex Vaticanus 2061 460 is, naturally, also in three columns (one per language). The nomina sacra are written in an abbreviated way (ΘΣ, ΙΣ, ΧΣ, ΠΝΑ, etc.). The words written at the end of line are also abbreviated. At the margin to Romans 15:1 is written Κ Ζ ΜΕΤΑ Τ Π, it means "The seventh Sunday after the Pentecost". In the Byzantine Synaxarion the lesson of Romans 15:1-7 is read in this Sunday. The Greek text of this codex is not clearly identified, but the Alexandrian element is stronger than the Byzantine, with some the Western readings. Hermann von Soden did not classify

neg: Cleopatra (Haggard novel) Cleopatra (Haggard novel) Cleopatra: Being an Account of the Fall and Vengeance of Harmachis is a novel written by the author H. Rider Haggard, the author of "King Solomon's Mines" and "She". The book was first printed in 1889. The story is set in the Ptolemaic era of Ancient Egyptian history and revolves around the survival of a dynasty bloodline protected by the Priesthood of Isis. The main character Harmachis (the living descendant of the pharaoh's bloodline) is charged by the Priesthood to overthrow the supposed impostor Cleopatra, drive out the Greeks and Romans and restore Egypt to its golden

neg: Matthew Henry sixth volume, on Romans to Revelation, edited by Burden and Hughes, as noted above. It has been influential nonetheless. Worthy of note is that this "Son of Perdition sets himself forth as God". The present participle ("sets forth continually") reveals that this presumptive posture is characteristic of the Man of Sin. This person represents himself as God, either: Perhaps his best-known quotation is about the relationship between men and women, from the story of the creation of Eve, in the Book of Genesis: Although John Trapp has written something similar before Matthew Henry was born: In 1860, a memorial was

neg: Della Moneta Della Moneta Della Moneta (On Money) is a book written by Ferdinando Galiani, and is considered one of the first specific treatise on economics, especially monetary theory, preceding Adam Smith's The Wealth of Nations by twenty-five years. "Della Moneta" is divided into five sections, covering what are still seen today as the standard aspects of monetary theory. These include the origin of money, its value (including inflation and deflation), interest, and monetary policy. The author, only 23 years old at the time, started with the history of Italian coinage, going back to the Greeks and Romans. Discarding the contemporary view

neg: Della Moneta through Joseph Schumpeter. Della Moneta Della Moneta (On Money) is a book written by Ferdinando Galiani, and is considered one of the first specific treatise on economics, especially monetary theory, preceding Adam Smith's The Wealth of Nations by twenty-five years. "Della Moneta" is divided into five sections, covering what are still seen today as the standard aspects of monetary theory. These include the origin of money, its value (including inflation and deflation), interest, and monetary policy. The author, only 23 years old at the time, started with the history of Italian coinage, going back to the Greeks and Romans. Discarding

neg: Horrible Histories on the book illustrations by Martin Brown. In 2009, a video game based on the books Rotten Romans and Ruthless Romans, entitled "Horrible Histories: Ruthless Romans", a video game based on the book, was released in 2009. It received "generally unfavorable" reviews according to review aggregator Metacritic. Sophisticated Games "has the board game license for Horrible Histories board games". A board game edition of the Rotten Roman book and videogame was released in 2008. Terry Deary and Mike Siggins are the designers, the artwork was done by Martin Brown and Dave Smith, and the text was by Simon Breed. The