Book review: R&R summary
"Romans and Revelation: A Commentary" by Daniel Thompson offers an in-depth analysis of select passages from the Epistle to the Romans and the Book of Revelation. Thompson focuses on three specific sections: Romans 7:13–25, Romans 11:11–32, and Revelation chapters 1–11.
Romans 7:13–25
Thompson addresses the longstanding debate surrounding the identity of the "I" in this passage. He revisits early church perspectives, suggesting that the passage depicts an unsaved person, challenging interpretations that view it as describing a Christian's struggle with sin.
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Romans 11:11–32
In this section, Thompson explores the relationship between Israel and the Gentiles within God's redemptive plan. He examines the dynamics of inclusion and the theological implications for both groups.
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Revelation Chapters 1–11
Thompson provides a verse-by-verse exposition of the first eleven chapters of Revelation. He emphasizes the importance of interpreting Revelation through the lens of Old Testament imagery, particularly drawing parallels with the Book of Daniel. This approach aims to demystify the symbolic language of Revelation, making it more accessible to contemporary readers.
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Overall, Thompson's commentary seeks to offer clarity on these complex biblical texts, encouraging readers to engage deeply with Scripture.
