This article offers due consideration of several passages in Scripture that mention homosexuality: Genesis 19, Leviticus 18, Leviticus 20, Romans 1:18-32, 1 Corinthians 6:9-10, and 1 Timothy 1:8-10. Along the way the author often draws out the implications of the texts for our understanding of the issue.

What is the significance of man being created in the image of God? This article outlines the current state of exegesis on this doctrine and the problems connected with the traditional theological interpretation of Genesis 1:26. Next, he considers the newly recognized importance of intertestamental Judaism for a Christian doctrine of the image of God.

Is there a link between worship and ethics in Romans 12? Too often the main inspiration for Paul's thinking behind this text is ignored. The biblical-theological background to Paul's argument and the wider context of Romans must be taken into consideration. Peterson argues that the first two verses of Romans 12 proclaim a reversal of the downward spiral depicted in Romans 1.

This article believes that it is impossible to treat Paul’s understanding of the law of Moses rightly apart from at least some discussion of "natural revelation" in Paul’s letter to the Romans. The author believes that the two themes are linked in Romans 2:12-16 in such a way that the interpretation of one affects the interpretation of the other.

Unthankfulness is a primal sin. This article explains from Romans 1:20-22 that thankfulness is at the heart of acknowledging God.

What ought to characterize the Christian life? This article indicates the unity of vision for a Christian life in Romans 12:9-21, Philippians 4:2-9, and 1 Thessalonians 5:12-24. This unity of vision helps us see the correspondence between Romans 1:18-32 and Romans 12:1-2 and the unity of Romans 12–13 as a whole.

This article sees the work of Campbell as a sustained attack against traditional understandings of justification, and in particular the understanding of Romans 1-Romans 4. This review gives special attention to Campbell's own exegesis and finds merit in much of it, but at the key points deems it unacceptable.

This paper seeks to challenge the conviction that the Bible is obsolete when Christians seek for divine guidance in the matter of homosexuality. It re-examines some of the main texts and arguments commonly followed when the texts are applied. Texts considered include Genesis 19, Leviticus 18:22, Leviticus 20:13, Romans 1:26-27, 1 Corinthians 6:9, and 1Timothy 1:10.

This article studies the word "faith," evaluating the argument that in Romans 1:17 the expression "from faith to faith" should rather be understood as "from the faithfulness of God to man's faith."

This article outlines why in reality there is no such thing as an atheist. It shows this from Romans 1, and then goes on to provide six points that confirm its thesis.

This article is an exposition of Romans 1:18, which speaks about the wrath of God.

Thielman is convinced that if one is to understand how justification functions in Paul's writings, one needs to understand how the righteousness language functions in Romans 1:17. He argues in this article that part of the reason for the volatile interpretive history of this verse is that the phrase is polyvalent. He further argues that the "righteousness of God” has three meanings in Romans 1:17.

Can it be declared that God is clearly revealed in creation and his government of creation? Is this general revelation accessible to all people? Early Christian exegesis of Romans 1:18–22 tried to reflect on these questions. This article wants to treat general revelation from a theological perspective, with special reference to the church fathers and ancient Christian exegetes.

What is the function of Romans 1:8-15 in the letter? This essay examines this question by considering the passage's rhetorical function. The author wants to demonstrate how this well-crafted rhetorical unit introduces the basic purpose of the letter.

What is the meaning of "nature" in Romans 1:26-27? Does it refer to "what is natural to me"? This article wants to make a grammatical, historical, and contextual study of the word "nature" in this context and reflect on its significance for a homosexual lifestyle.

How did the apostle Paul view the scope of his ministry and mission? Bowers reviews the data available on what Paul considered within the range of his missionary calling.

The author reflects on the translation of Romans 1:17, noting in particular the meaning of the righteousness of God.

The author considers an approach to a biblical defense of the faith (apologetic). He takes a look at Romans 1:18ff., with a view to finding out what the purpose of general revelation is in a Christian apologetic and what the natural man knows of God.

Romans 1:1 should lie at the heart of every minister’s conviction. The gospel is of God - God is the source of it. The authority and trustworthiness of the gospel lies with God. These two articles are a call to faithfully preach the gospel.

Romans 1:1 should lie at the heart of every minister’s conviction. The gospel is of God - God is the source of it. The authority and trustworthiness of the gospel lies with God. These two articles are a call to faithfully preach the gospel.

This article explains that at his resurrection, Christ experienced a radical transformation from humiliation to exaltation. The author looks especially at Romans 1:3-4.

Romans 1:16 shows that the gospel is not only essential for bringing unbelievers to Christ, but it is also essential for the believer. Salvation depends on Christ and His work, and it is in the gospel that this is proclaimed.

This article discusses the fifth tenet identified in Covenental Apologetics, written by Scott Oliphint. Looking at the text of Romans 1:18-21, the author shows that all people know God, and this knowledge entails covenental obligations. The author discusses what this means in relation to apologetics.

This article looks at Romans 1:18 and its implication for apologetics. The author shows that what man denies about God says something about his knowledge of God.

This article is a Bible study on Romans 1:24-32.

This article is a Bible study on Romans 1:18-23.

This article is a Bible study on Romans 1:17-18.

This article is a Bible study on Romans 1:8-17.

This article is a Bible study on Romans 1:5-7.

This article is a Bible study on Romans 1:4.

This article is looks at the virgin birth of Jesus Christ through a study on Romans 1:3b and Luke 1:26-35.

This article is a Bible study on Romans 1:3-4.

This article is a Bible study on Romans 1:1-3a.

This article is about defending the faith and the self-deception of the unbeliever. The author talks about the self-deception we find in this world, and then looks at what Scriptures says about self-deception, especially Romans 1:18-32. The author then continues to look at how we should confront self-deception and the concludes with some remarks on 1 Peter 3:15.