Bridgeway Bible Commentary - Romans 16:1-27
Personal greetings (16:1-27)The person who took this letter to Rome was Phoebe, a woman well respected for her work in the church in Cenchreae, one of the seaports of Corinth. She had been a tireless helper of Paul and many others, and Paul asks the Roman Christians to welcome her (16:1-2).Paul then sends greetings to a number of people whom he had met during his missionary travels and who now lived in Rome. First among these were Paul’s loyal friends, Aquila and Priscilla. They were now back... read more
Joseph Benson's Commentary of the Old and New Testaments - Romans 16:22-24
Romans 16:22-24. I Tertius, who wrote this epistle While the apostle dictated it to me; or he might mean that he transcribed it from the apostle’s autograph: salute you in the Lord The Lord Christ, our common Master. This sentence Tertius inserted by the apostle’s advice, or at least, permission. Gaius, mine host, by whom I am entertained here at Corinth; see 1 Corinthians 1:14: and of the whole church To all the members of which he shows great hospitality. Or the meaning may be, that... read more