Roma 2:2

Filipino Cebuano Bible

2 Nahibalo kita nga matarung ang hukom sa Dios batok sa mga nagabuhat sa maong mga butang.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

judgment: Romans 2:5, Romans 3:4, Romans 3:5, Romans 9:14, Genesis 18:25, Job 34:17-19, Job 34:23, Psalms 9:4, Psalms 9:7, Psalms 9:8, Psalms 11:5-7, Psalms 36:5, Psalms 36:6, Psalms 96:13, Psalms 98:9, Psalms 145:17, Isaiah 45:19, Isaiah 45:21, Jeremiah 12:1, Ezekiel 18:25, Ezekiel 18:29, Daniel 4:37, Zephaniah 3:5, Acts 17:31, 2 Thessalonians 1:5-10, Revelation 15:3, Revelation 15:4, Revelation 16:5, Revelation 19:2

Reciprocal: Genesis 38:24 - let her Deuteronomy 32:4 - all his 2 Chronicles 23:13 - Treason Psalms 19:9 - judgments Psalms 119:39 - for thy Isaiah 28:17 - Judgment Isaiah 30:18 - for the Lord Jeremiah 5:3 - are not thine Jeremiah 7:9 - steal Matthew 7:1 - General Luke 6:37 - Judge John 5:30 - I judge John 16:11 - judgment Romans 3:19 - and all the 2 Corinthians 5:14 - because

Gill's Notes on the Bible

But we are sure that the judgment of God,.... By "the judgment of God", is not meant what is exercised on and towards men in this life, but what will follow after death; which is called judgment to come, is represented as certain, will be universal as to persons and things, and is here called "the judgment of God", in opposition to the judgment of men; and because it will be carried on by God only, who is omniscient and omnipotent, and will be definitive: this is and will be,

according to truth, against them which commit such things; in opposition to all hypocrisy and unrighteousness: and it may design the law and light of nature by which the Gentiles, the law of Moses by which the Jews, and the Gospel of Christ by which all have enjoyed the Gospel revelation, will be judged; or the truth of their own consciences in them all: now we may be sure of this judgment; and of its being according to truth, from reason, from Scripture, and from the being and perfections of God.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

But we are sure - Greek, “We know.” That is, it is the common and admitted sentiment of mankind. It is known and believed by people generally that God will punish such crimes. It is implied in this declaration that this was known to the Jews, and it was particularly to the purpose of the apostle so to express himself as to include the Jews. They knew it because it was everywhere taught in the Old Testament, and it was the acknowledged doctrine of the nation. The design of the apostle here, says Calvin, is to take away the subterfuges of the hypocrite, lest he should pride himself if he obtained the praise of human beings, for a far more important trial awaited him at the bar of God. Outwardly he might appear well to people; but God searched the heart, and saw the secret as well as the open deeds of people, and they who practiced secretly what they condemned openly, could not expect to escape the righteous judgment of God. God, without respect of persons would punish wickedness, whether it was open, as among the Gentiles, or whether it was concealed under the guise of great regard for religion, as among the Jews.

The judgment of God - That God condemns it, and will punish it. He regards those who do these things as guilty, and will treat them accordingly.

According to truth - This expression is capable of two meanings. The Hebrews sometimes use it to denote truly or certainly. God will certainly judge and punish such deeds. Another meaning, which is probably the correct one here, is that God will judge those who are guilty of such things, not according to appearance, but in integrity, and with righteousness. He will judge people according to the real nature of their conduct, and not as their conduct may appear to people. The secret, as well as the open sinner therefore; the hypocrite, as well as the abandoned profligate, must expect to be judged according to their true character. This meaning comports with the design of the apostle, which is to show that the Jew, who secretly and hypocritically did the very things which he condemned in the Gentile, could not escape the righteous judgment of God.

Against him - That is, against every man, no matter of what age or nation.

Which commit such things - The crimes enumerated in Romans 1:0. The apostle is not to be understood as affirming that each and every individual among the Jews was guilty of the specific crimes charged on the pagan, but that they were as a people inclined to the same things. Even where they might be externally moral, they might be guilty of cherishing evil desires in their hearts, and thus be guilty of the offence, Matthew 5:28. When people desire to do evil, and are prevented by the providence of God, it is right to punish them for their evil intentions. The fact that God, prevents them from carrying their evil purposes into execution, does not constitute a difference between their real character and the character of those who are suffered to act out their wicked designs.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Romans 2:2. We are sure that the judgment of God, &c.] God is impartial, and will punish sin wheresoever he finds it. Transgression in a Jew is not less criminal than iniquity in a Gentile.