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Romans 10:11
Verse
Context
The Word Brings Salvation
10For with your heart you believe and are justified, and with your mouth you confess and are saved. 11It is just as the Scripture says: “Anyone who believes in Him will never be put to shame.”12For there is no difference between Jew and Greek: The same Lord is Lord of all, and gives richly to all who call on Him,
Sermons






Summary
Commentary
- Adam Clarke
- Jamieson-Fausset-Brown
- John Gill
Adam Clarke Bible Commentary
For the Scripture saith - And howsoever the Jews may despise this Gospel, because it comes not unto them with pomp and ceremony, it puts those who receive it into possession of every heavenly blessing: and this is according to the positive declarations of the prophets; for it is written, Isa 28:16; Isa 49:23 : Whosoever believeth on him shall not be ashamed. He shall neither be disappointed of his hope, nor ashamed of his confidence; because he has that faith which is the evidence of things not seen, the subsistence of things hoped for, Heb 11:1. See note on Rom 1:16.
Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary
For the scripture saith--in Isa 28:16, a glorious Messianic passage. Whosoever believeth on him shall not be ashamed--Here, as in Rom 9:33, the quotation is from the Septuagint, which renders those words of the original, "shall not make haste" (that is, fly for escape, as from conscious danger), "shall not be put to shame," which comes to the same thing.
John Gill Bible Commentary
For the Scripture saith,.... Of this form of expression, or mode of speaking; see Gill on Rom 9:17. The passage referred to is Isa 28:16, cited before in Rom 9:33; the view with which it is produced is to prove the certain connection between faith and righteousness, and confession and salvation; or in other words, to observe that such who cordially believe in Christ, and make a sincere profession of their faith in him, shall be saved. There are some things somewhat different from, though agreeing in sense with, the words as they stand in the prophet; there it is indefinitely said, "he that believeth", here an universal is made use of, whosoever, or "everyone" that believeth: which phrases are equipollent, and a certain truth it is, that whosoever believes in Christ, whether Jew or Gentile, be he who he will, shall surely be saved: here the object believed in, is expressed in him, which is there implied, and may easily be understood of the stone laid in Zion for a foundation, which is Christ; for other foundation can no man lay, and whoever by faith builds on this foundation is safe: and shall not be ashamed; neither in this world, nor in that to come; in the Hebrew text it is, "shall not make haste"; how this may be reconciled; see Gill on Rom 9:2, Rom 9:3.
Romans 10:11
The Word Brings Salvation
10For with your heart you believe and are justified, and with your mouth you confess and are saved. 11It is just as the Scripture says: “Anyone who believes in Him will never be put to shame.”12For there is no difference between Jew and Greek: The same Lord is Lord of all, and gives richly to all who call on Him,
- Scripture
- Sermons
- Commentary
(People God Uses) 04 Knowing the Word of God
By Chuck Smith21K48:08People God UsesLUK 24:27ACT 17:2ACT 19:20ROM 9:17ROM 10:11ROM 11:2GAL 3:8In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of running the race of serving the Lord Jesus Christ with all-out effort. He refers to the book of Acts, highlighting the power with which the early believers proclaimed the truth of Jesus Christ and the evidence of His resurrection through miracles and signs. The speaker expresses a desire to be able to proclaim the truth with similar signs and wonders in today's doubting world. He also discusses the scarcity of teaching the word of God in today's pulpits and emphasizes the need for a comprehensive understanding of the Bible through a survey and studying it within its context.
(Basics) 30. Praise Opens Closed Doors
By Zac Poonen3.3K12:572CH 20:17PSA 50:23JON 1:17JON 2:9MAT 6:33ACT 16:25ROM 10:11In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the message of not being afraid and trusting in God's power. He uses the example of Jehoshaphat in 2 Chronicles 20, who admitted his powerlessness and looked to God for help. The preacher also highlights the promise in Romans 10:11 that those who believe in the Lord will never be disappointed. He further discusses the story of Jonah, who praised God while in the belly of a fish, showing the power of praise to deliver from difficult situations. The sermon concludes with the encouragement to have faith and trust in God, knowing that he will never disappoint and will ultimately set his children free.
(Christ—the Way God Makes Man Righteous) 2. God Demands Righteousness
By Denny Kenaston2.4K1:06:22RighteousnessISA 1:1ROM 1:1ROM 10:11ROM 11:1In this sermon, the preacher discusses the story of David and how God trained him in the wilderness for seven years. Despite being chased by Saul and his men, David learned to trust God and have a humble attitude. After those seven years, God delivered David from Saul's presence. The preacher emphasizes that God demands righteousness and encourages the audience to meditate on Romans chapters one and two.
K-506 the Word of Faith
By Art Katz1.9K47:04Word Of FaithROM 10:8ROM 10:11ROM 10:13ROM 10:17In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of the messenger who proclaims the word of God. The messenger must demonstrate the truth of God's reign through their posture, voice, demeanor, and character. They are not just well-meaning Christians, but they are called to be a living representation of the resurrection. The speaker shares stories of how God opened doors for them to preach in Egypt and East Germany, highlighting the authority and unction that comes from God. The sermon concludes with a reminder that faith comes by hearing the word of the Lord.
Heart-Faith and Not Mind-Faith
By Zac Poonen1.5K59:25FaithPRO 3:34PRO 18:21ROM 10:11HEB 11:24HEB 11:30In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of confessing Jesus as Lord and believing in the heart that God raised him from the dead. He explains that true belief in the heart leads to a spiritual connection and transformation, unlike mere intellectual belief. The preacher also highlights the significance of the book of Proverbs, which he describes as a "new covenant book" in the Old Testament. He encourages the audience to trust in the Lord with their hearts and not just their minds. Additionally, the preacher emphasizes the importance of forgiveness, explaining that without forgiving others, one's faith is hindered and mountains cannot be moved.
Heart-Faith and Not Mind-Faith - Part 3
By Zac Poonen1.3K10:11ACT 1:8ROM 1:17ROM 9:30ROM 10:11HEB 13:8This sermon emphasizes the unfailing nature of Jesus Christ, highlighting that whoever believes in Him will not be disappointed. It challenges believers to move beyond mere rituals and doctrines to truly demonstrate the living reality of Jesus Christ through their lives. The focus is on being witnesses of His resurrection, not just His crucifixion, and living by faith in His unchanging nature.
What Can You Do?
By Jim Cymbala1.1K26:44DiscouragementPSA 11:4PSA 27:1PSA 37:3PSA 37:7PSA 56:3MAT 6:33ROM 10:11In this sermon, the speaker addresses the fear and uncertainty that many people feel in the current world, particularly in relation to issues such as terrorism and moral decay. He emphasizes the importance of not succumbing to hate and anger, but instead maintaining love and faith in difficult times. The speaker references a passage from the Bible where Jesus predicts that in the last days, the love of many will grow cold due to the difficult and lawless nature of the world. He encourages listeners to trust in the Lord and not in human institutions, as the Word of God is openly mocked in society today.
Bringing Glory to Gods Name
By Brian Long8551:05:44MAL 1:11ROM 10:9ROM 10:11In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of bringing glory to God's name by honoring Him from our hearts in true worship. He points out that many people fail to honor God and show Him respect, which brings dishonor to His name. The preacher encourages believers to have a genuine love relationship with Jesus and to proclaim His name to the world, as this is what brings glory to God. He also highlights the negative impact that Christians can have in the workplace if they do not live according to God's standards, causing His name to be blasphemed.
It Could Not Be Wider, Simpler, Mightier, Diviner or Truer
By Ian Paisley58534:51ISA 65:1ROM 10:8ROM 10:11ROM 10:13ROM 10:21In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of clearly explaining the simple truth of the Gospel to the hearers. He advises young preachers to not assume that their audience has a deep understanding of the Gospel, but rather to present it in a way that is easily understood. The preacher highlights the powerful and unchanging nature of God's word, stating that it stands firm and prevails. He then focuses on the declaration in Romans 10:13 that whoever calls on the name of the Lord shall be saved, emphasizing that salvation is available to all and can be obtained by simply calling on the name of Jesus. The preacher concludes by urging the listeners to come to Jesus and accept the wide invitation of salvation.
Sunday Night Meditations 41 Message and Song - 1950's
By Welcome Detweiler40931:46ISA 53:6MAT 6:33JHN 3:16ACT 16:31ROM 10:111CO 15:1EPH 2:8In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of turning our thoughts from material things to focus on God. He encourages listeners to quiet their hearts and allow God to speak to them. The preacher highlights the cost of the gospel message, stating that it involved the life of the sinless Son of God. He urges listeners to open their hearts and receive Christ as their personal Savior, emphasizing the love and sacrifice Jesus made on the cross. The preacher also emphasizes that the power of the gospel is available to everyone who believes and that the gospel is simple enough for even a child to understand.
1 Peter 2:6
By John Gill0Assurance in FaithChrist as CornerstonePSA 118:22ISA 28:16MAT 7:24ROM 10:111CO 3:11EPH 2:202TI 1:12HEB 13:51PE 2:61JN 2:28John Gill emphasizes the significance of Christ as the chief cornerstone, as prophesied in Isaiah 28:16, highlighting His divine selection and preciousness to both God and humanity. He explains that Christ not only strengthens and adorns the spiritual building of the church but also unites believers across all ages and places. Gill reassures that those who believe in Christ will not be ashamed or confounded, as their faith provides safety and confidence both in this life and the next. The sermon underscores the importance of recognizing Christ's role in our spiritual lives and the assurance that comes from trusting in Him.
No Cause to Blush
By C.H. Spurgeon0HopeFaithLovePSA 34:5ISA 54:4JHN 15:13ROM 10:11PHP 1:202TI 1:12HEB 11:261PE 3:151JN 4:18REV 21:4C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes that believers have no cause to blush for their faith, hope, and love in Christ. He reassures that despite criticism, the Scriptures are without error and that simple faith in Jesus is a mark of honor. Spurgeon highlights the certainty of hope in the Lord's promises, which will culminate in joy and glory when He returns. He also affirms that love for Jesus is never shameful, as true devotion will be recognized and honored, especially in the face of persecution. Ultimately, the sermon encourages believers to stand firm in their faith, hope, and love without shame.
Homily 17 on Romans
By St. John Chrysostom0ROM 10:1ROM 10:9ROM 10:11John Chrysostom preaches about the dangers of seeking glory and praise from men, highlighting the emptiness and destructiveness of vanity, which leads to covetousness, haughtiness, and a loss of true reward. He emphasizes the importance of seeking glory from God alone, as demonstrated by Paul's exhortation to glory only in the cross of Christ. Chrysostom urges his listeners to avoid the pitfalls of vanity by focusing on spiritual virtues, rejecting worldly acclaim, and striving for the eternal glory that comes from God.
Acknowledgment of Their Kindness
By Ignatius of Antioch0ROM 10:112TI 1:16HEB 6:10Ignatius of Antioch commends the congregation for their hospitality towards fellow servants of Christ, expressing gratitude for their support and blessings. He assures them that their kindness will not go unnoticed by the Lord and encourages them to continue in their good deeds. Ignatius prays for God's mercy upon them and expresses his hope that they will not be ashamed in the presence of Jesus Christ.
Strength at the End of Life
By Robert Hawker0GEN 48:2ROM 10:11HEB 10:221PE 5:7REV 1:5Robert Hawker preaches on the profound moment in Jacob's life as he nears death, sitting up in bed and recounting the merciful works of the Lord. He challenges believers to reflect on their own journey with God and the testimony they will leave behind when facing death. Hawker urges souls to fully commit themselves to Jesus, acknowledging His power to save and surrendering wholly to His plan for salvation. He emphasizes the importance of testifying to God's faithfulness and encouraging others to seek Jesus, ensuring a life of faith transitions into a life of glory.
Not Ashamed of the Gospel
By Aaron Hills0ROM 1:16ROM 6:23ROM 10:111CO 1:181CO 1:23GAL 1:8EPH 1:71TH 5:232TI 1:122TI 2:15Aaron Hills preaches about the unashamed power of the Gospel of Christ, emphasizing the moral sublimity of Paul's assertion amidst the corrupt and decadent Roman world. He highlights the essential elements of the Gospel as revealed by Paul, including the Divine, Atoning, and Crucified Christ, salvation conditioned on faith, and the doctrine of Sanctification. Hills addresses the reasons why some may be ashamed of the Gospel, such as rejecting fundamental doctrines, ignoring Gospel conditions, and seeking to dilute its power with human additions. He stresses the importance of not being ashamed of the Gospel, as it brings assurance of God, reveals the worth and immortality of the human soul, and has the power to reform societies and elevate individuals.
- Adam Clarke
- Jamieson-Fausset-Brown
- John Gill
Adam Clarke Bible Commentary
For the Scripture saith - And howsoever the Jews may despise this Gospel, because it comes not unto them with pomp and ceremony, it puts those who receive it into possession of every heavenly blessing: and this is according to the positive declarations of the prophets; for it is written, Isa 28:16; Isa 49:23 : Whosoever believeth on him shall not be ashamed. He shall neither be disappointed of his hope, nor ashamed of his confidence; because he has that faith which is the evidence of things not seen, the subsistence of things hoped for, Heb 11:1. See note on Rom 1:16.
Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary
For the scripture saith--in Isa 28:16, a glorious Messianic passage. Whosoever believeth on him shall not be ashamed--Here, as in Rom 9:33, the quotation is from the Septuagint, which renders those words of the original, "shall not make haste" (that is, fly for escape, as from conscious danger), "shall not be put to shame," which comes to the same thing.
John Gill Bible Commentary
For the Scripture saith,.... Of this form of expression, or mode of speaking; see Gill on Rom 9:17. The passage referred to is Isa 28:16, cited before in Rom 9:33; the view with which it is produced is to prove the certain connection between faith and righteousness, and confession and salvation; or in other words, to observe that such who cordially believe in Christ, and make a sincere profession of their faith in him, shall be saved. There are some things somewhat different from, though agreeing in sense with, the words as they stand in the prophet; there it is indefinitely said, "he that believeth", here an universal is made use of, whosoever, or "everyone" that believeth: which phrases are equipollent, and a certain truth it is, that whosoever believes in Christ, whether Jew or Gentile, be he who he will, shall surely be saved: here the object believed in, is expressed in him, which is there implied, and may easily be understood of the stone laid in Zion for a foundation, which is Christ; for other foundation can no man lay, and whoever by faith builds on this foundation is safe: and shall not be ashamed; neither in this world, nor in that to come; in the Hebrew text it is, "shall not make haste"; how this may be reconciled; see Gill on Rom 9:2, Rom 9:3.