Romans 11:27 Meaning and Explanation
“For this is my covenant unto them, when I shall take away their sins.”
King James Version (KJV)
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Read Full Chapter →Paul completes the quoted promise: this is God's covenant with them, to take away their sins.
What Does Romans 11:27 Mean?
This verse finishes the Scripture Paul began quoting, naming the heart of God's promise. The covenant He makes is bound up with the removal of sins, the very thing the Deliverer comes to accomplish.
At the center of God's covenant stands forgiveness. To take away their sins is the deepest mercy, reaching the root of human estrangement from God. The promise points to the One through whom sins are truly taken away, assuring every reader that God's covenant aims at nothing less than full reconciliation.
Frequently Asked Questions About Romans 11:27
What does Romans 11:27 mean?
Paul completes the quoted promise: this is God's covenant with them, to take away their sins.