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Title: The Re-Justification of God

Subtitle: An Exegetical and Theological Study of Romans 9:10-24

Author: J. D. Myers

Narrator: Jeremy Myers

Format: Unabridged

Length: 2 hrs and 4 mins

Language: English

Release date: 12-19-17

Publisher: Redeeming Press

Genres: Religion & Spirituality, Christianity

Publisher's Summary:

Romans nine has been a theological battleground for centuries. Scholars from all perspectives have debated whether Paul is teaching corporate or individual election, whether or not God truly hates Esau, and how to understand the hardening of Pharaoh's heart. Both sides have accused the other of misrepresenting God.

In this book, J. D. Myers presents a mediating position. Gleaning from both Calvinistic and Arminian insights into Romans nine, J. D. Myers presents a beautiful portrait of God as described by the pen of the Apostle Paul.

Here is a way to read Romans nine which allows God to remain sovereign and free, but also allows our theology to avoid the deterministic tendencies which have entrapped certain systems of the past.

Listen to this audiobook andmaybe for the first time-learn to see God the way Paul saw Him.

Members Reviews:

Donât Bother

This books makes a terrible hash of the book of Romans generally, and chapters 9-11 specifically. There is no textual justification for his redefinition of so many words like âSalvationâ, âWrathâ, and âElection.â Just reminds me that you can prove anything from the Bible if you redefine enough words. You all would be better served by just reading Romans. Start by reading the whole book several dozen times. Then focus on chaps. 9-11. After reading these chapters about 25 times, construct a flow chart to keep track of the argument, verse by verse. Donât track down the Old Testament references until you get a feel for the argument being made. Then track down the context of each OT quote. It is interesting to note that Arminian arguments about these chapters rely not on the actual text, but on their interpretation of the contexts for the quotes. Why does Paul (and through inspiration, God Himself) wrench these quotes out of context? This is probably the most important question to answer. This book does not do that. Just skip it and go straight to the Bible.

... I am only now understanding the richness of God's love for us - all of us

I've been a follower of Christ for 25 years and I am only now understanding the richness of God's love for us - all of us. He has, is, and will be relentless in His pursuit for us. He hasn't given up on those who are rebelling against Him; and, He won't give up on we who have come to Him by faith. We acknowledge our sin and our need, we confess that Jesus is Lord, and we believe that He paid the penalty for our sin, once and for all. This is the good news: that if we believe this, we have eternal life. This is what Jesus calls all men to believe.

With this in mind, the more I revisit the scriptures, the more I see that the same patterns come up time and time again. God relentlessly pursues us and places blessings and trials in our way to win us over. Israel was chosen for that purpose, as was Egypt. Similarly, individuals are chosen for this service, whether they be like Jacob or Esau, or Pharaoh. God is prepared to make use of men and nations that He might reconcile to Him as many as who would believe in Jesus.

This is what J.D. Myers presents in "The Re-Justification of God." He explains that in Romans 9, Paul is making a case that the Church needn't despair about the trials that the Jewish nation was about to suffer.