This article is an exposition of Romans 10:1-4.

This article considers a frequently asked question regarding doctrine and faith, with Romans 10:9 as its starting point.

Seifrid wants to regard Romans 10 as providing an interpretive key to the gospel Paul proclaimed. He further wants to make use of this chapter in Romans to assess the vision of N. T. Wright on justification. He offers exegetical remarks on Romans 10:1-21, which he then uses to make critical remarks about what he understands Wright is teaching about justification.

This article provides Scripture's own assessment of the gospel preacher, found in Romans 10:15 (Isaiah 52:7).

Did Jesus descend into hell like the Apostles' Creed confesses? Grudem argues against this article, and considers the phrase as one that was later introduced into the creed. The article considers the origin of the phrase "he descended into hell" and possible biblical support for the confession in passages like Acts 2:27, Ephesians 4:8-9, Romans 10:6-7, and 1 Peter 3:18-20.

What is the status of the law now that Christ has come? What is the relationship between the law and the Gospel? Martin considers different views and reflects on the usage of "nomos" (law). Romans 10:4 is expounded and some implications are noted.

One of the classic themes of theology is the matter of law and grace. This article considers the relationship between the law of Moses and the grace and truth that came by Jesus. Is the law still mandatory? Leviticus 18:5 and Deuteronomy 30:16 are compared with Romans 10:4.

Kaiser reflects first on the function of the law as a guide for the promotion of holiness and Christian living, and then on the relationship between law and gospel. Romans 9:30-Romans 10:13 is used as illustrative material.

Have you ever thought about what it would mean for the church if there was no preaching? Put simply, there will be no one who believes in Christ. This article looks at the necessity of preaching, arguing that active faith in Christ is dependant upon it (Romans 10:13-15). Preaching is hearing God speaking to His people.

The text of Romans 10:6-10 cannot be used to support the modern way of asking people to invite Jesus into their hearts and to pray the Sinners' Prayer. Instead, what it teaches is a confession that realizes the Lordship of Christ in all of life, and which is backed with faith and repentance.

This article is a Bible study on Romans 10:12-21.

This article is a Bible study on Romans 10:1-11.