Romans 16:21-23

Timotheus.

Ac 16:1-3; 17:14; 18:5; 19:22; 20:4; 2Co 1:1,19; Col 1:1; Php 1:1

Php 2:19-23; 1Th 1:1; 3:2,6; 2Th 1:1; 1Ti 1:2; 6:11,20; 2Ti 1:2

Heb 13:23

Lucius.

Ac 13:1

Jason.

Ac 17:5

Sosipater.

Ac 20:4

Sopater. my kinsmen.

7,11

who.

Ga 6:11

salute.

8; Col 3:17

Gaius.

1Co 1:14; 3Jo 1:1-6

Erastus.

Ac 19:22; 2Ti 4:20

the chamberlain.Or, as the Vulgate renders, arcarius civitatis, "the treasurer (or steward, [oikonomos ,]) of the city;" he to whom the receipt and expenditure of the public money were entrusted.

1 Corinthians 16:20

the brethren.

Ro 16:16,21,23; 2Co 13:13; Php 4:22; Phm 1:23,24; Heb 13:24

Greet.

2Co 13:12; 1Th 5:26; 1Pe 5:14

2 Corinthians 13:13

Ro 16:16,21-23; Php 4:21,22; Phm 1:23,24; Heb 13:24; 1Pe 5:13

2Jo 1:13; 3Jo 1:14

Philippians 4:22

the.

Ro 16:16; 2Co 13:13; Heb 13:24; 1Pe 5:13; 3Jo 1:14

they.

1:13

Caesar's.The cruel, worthless, and diabolical Nero was at this time emperor of Rome; but it is not improbable that the empress Poppaea was favourably inclined to Christianity, as Josephus relates that ([theosebes gar en ]) "she was a worshipper of the true God." Jerome states, (in Phm) that St. Paul had converted many in Caesar's family; for "being by the emperor cast into prison, he became more known to his family, and turned the house of Christ's persecutor into a church."

2 John 13

1; 1Pe 5:13

3 John 14

face to face. Gr. mouth to mouth. Peace.

Ge 43:23; Da 4:1; Ga 5:16; Eph 6:23; 1Pe 5:14

Our.

Ro 16:10,11; *marg:

friends.Instead of [philoi] and [philous,] friends, an appellation used no where else as a mutual address among Christians, several MSS. read [adelphos and [adelphotes ,] brethren.

Greet.

Ro 16:1-16
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