Romans 15:10 Meaning and Explanation
“And again he saith, Rejoice, ye Gentiles, with his people.”
King James Version (KJV)
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Read Full Chapter →Paul cites another Scripture calling the Gentiles to rejoice together with God's people, Israel.
What Does Romans 15:10 Mean?
Paul stacks proof upon proof, quoting a second passage drawn from the song of Moses. The repetition is deliberate; he wants the Roman believers to see that the inclusion of the nations runs all through the sacred writings.
The call is to shared joy: 'Rejoice, ye Gentiles, with his people.' The Gentiles are not invited to a separate celebration but to the same feast, alongside Israel. The word 'with' is the heart of it. There is one people now, rejoicing together before one God. For a church tempted to split along old lines, this ancient summons to common gladness is a quiet rebuke and a warm invitation.
Frequently Asked Questions About Romans 15:10
What does Romans 15:10 mean?
Paul cites another Scripture calling the Gentiles to rejoice together with God's people, Israel.