Romans KJV | Full Narration

Описание: Stop carrying the weight of your past. The Book of Romans is God’s legal declaration of your freedom. Listen to this full KJV narration with on-screen scripture and discover what it truly means to be justified by faith and at peace with God.

Featured Verses
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Romans 8v28 - For those seeking comfort
Romans 12v2 - For change and growth
Romans 3v23 - For salvation
Romans 6v23 - For salvation
Romans 5v8 - For salvation
Romans 10v9 - For salvation
Romans 8v38-39 - God's Protection

Chapters
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00:00 – Chapter 1: The Gospel Power & Human Need
05:21 – Chapter 2: God’s Impartial Judgment
10:16 – Chapter 3: No One is Righteous
15:04 – Chapter 4: Abraham’s Faith
19:26 – Chapter 5: Peace with God Through Christ
24:00 – Chapter 6: Dead to Sin, Alive in Christ
28:11 – Chapter 7: The Struggle with the Flesh
32:46 – Chapter 8: More Than Conquerors
39:15 – Chapter 9: God’s Sovereign Choice
44:51 – Chapter 10: Faith Comes by Hearing
48:49 – Chapter 11: The Remnant of Israel
55:11 – Chapter 12: A Living Sacrifice
59:06 – Chapter 13: Submission to Authorities
01:02:38 – Chapter 14: The Law of Liberty
01:06:54 – Chapter 15: The Hope of the Gentiles
01:12:41 – Chapter 16: Final Greetings and Doxology

Interesting Facts: KJV Language in Romans
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The Use of "Let" (Hindered): In Romans 1v13, Paul mentions he "was let hitherto" from coming to Rome. In 1611 English, "let" actually meant hindered or prevented, which is the exact opposite of its common modern meaning.

Archaic Spelling - "Shewed": Throughout the text, you will see the spelling "shewed" (e.g., Romans 1v19) instead of "showed". This preserves the historical orthography of the early 17th century.

"Meet" as an Adjective: In Romans 1v27, the KJV refers to a recompense that was "meet". This is an archaic use of the word meaning fitting, appropriate, or deserved.

The "Thee" and "Thou" Distinction: Romans frequently uses "thou," "thee," "thy," and "thine" to address the reader (e.g., Romans 2v1: "therefore thou art inexcusable"). Unlike modern English, which uses "you" for everyone, the KJV uses these terms specifically for the singular second person, making Paul's address feel more personal and direct to the individual.

"Afore": In Romans 1v2, the script uses "promised afore," an archaic form of before. This highlights the KJV's use of shorter, older English roots that contribute to its rhythmic, narrative quality.

#Romans #KJV #TheFaithHabit