Romans: A Commentary & Lecture Series
Commentary
In this excellent work on the Epistle to the Romans, Tim Hegg gives a fresh perspective on Paul’s largest work. Tim approaches this text from the perspective that Paul did not speak against the Torah but rather, upheld it as God’s eternal and inspired revelation. This fresh look at Paul gives the reader insights into Romans that perhaps have not been considered before.
In this excellent work on the Epistle to the Romans, Tim Hegg gives a fresh perspective on Paul’s largest work. Tim approaches this text from the perspective that Paul did not speak against the Torah but rather, upheld it as God’s eternal and inspired revelation. This fresh look at Paul gives the reader insights into Romans that perhaps have not been considered before.
• Verse by verse study through the entire book
• Approaching Paul from a pro-Torah perspective
• Placing Paul back into his first century Jewish context
Lecture Series
For two years Tim Hegg taught through Paul’s magnum opus—The Epistle to the Romans. These 99 teaching sessions were originally delivered at Beit Hallel in Tacoma. This thorough, verse-by-verse exposition of Romans follows Hegg’s two volume Paul’s Epistle To The Romans Commentary and therefore provides an excellent companion to the commentary as he explains the theological and doctrinal teaching of Paul and helps make it applicable to our daily walk of faith.
Lecture Series
For two years Tim Hegg taught through Paul’s magnum opus—The Epistle to the Romans. These 99 teaching sessions were originally delivered at Beit Hallel in Tacoma. This thorough, verse-by-verse exposition of Romans follows Hegg’s two volume Paul’s Epistle To The Romans Commentary and therefore provides an excellent companion to the commentary as he explains the theological and doctrinal teaching of Paul and helps make it applicable to our daily walk of faith.
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Tim Hegg
Tim graduated from Cedarville University in 1973 with a Bachelor’s Degree in Music and Bible, with a minor in Philosophy. He entered Northwest Baptist Seminary (Tacoma, WA) in 1973, completing his M.Div. (summa cum laude) in 1976. He completed his Th.M. (summa cum laude) in 1978, also from NWBS. His Master’s Thesis was titled: “The Abrahamic Covenant and the Covenant of Grant in the Ancient Near East”.
Patrick Jones - Course author
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