What then? (τ ουν?). Paul's frequent query, to be taken with verses 1,2.

Are we in worse case than they? (…

What then? This is another remark supposed to be made by a Jewish objector: "What follows? Or are we to infer that we are better than othe…

Are we better than they? — "Can we claim a preference?" The form of the Greek verb is peculiar. It seems, overall, best to take it…

And not rather (as we be slanderously reported, and as some affirm that we say,) Let us do evil, that good may come? whose damnation is just. W…

Paul now identifies himself with the Jews, of whom he has been speaking. He asks whether they, with their moral and spiritual fitness, have an edge…

What then? He returns from his digression to his subject. For so that the Jews should not object that they were deprived of their right, a…

What then? are we better than they ?
&c.] The apostle returns to what he was treating of in the beginning of the cha…

It is shown here again that all humankind are under the guilt of sin as a burden; and under the government and dominion of sin, enslaved by it to d…

1. After showing the Jews’ advantage over the Gentiles regarding God’s ble ings, the Apostle now rejects their vainglory, by which they set …