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Ten Commandments
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“Thou shalt have no other gods before Me.”
Ex. 20:3
“I am the Almighty God; walk before me, and be thou perfect. And I will make my covenant between me and thee…”
Gen. 17:1-2
“Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God is one Lord: and thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might. And these words, which I command thee this day, shall be in thine heart…”
Dt. 4:4-6
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Order of Contents
Shorter 20+
Longer 20
More
Quote 1
Latin 15+
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Shorter Expositions
1500’s
Luther, Martin
‘The First Commandment’ in ‘The Ten Commandments’ in The Large Catechism
‘Introduction: the First Commandment’ in Ten Sermons on the Catechism (1528) in Luther Works ed. & trans. John W. Doberstein (Philadelphia: Fortress Press, 1966), 51:137-41
sections 9-17 in Treatise on Good Works (1520) trans. W. A. Lambert in Luther Works, ed. James Atkinson (Philadelphia: Fortress Press, 1966), 44:30-39
Melancthon, Philip
p. 54 in ‘Divine Laws’ in ‘The Law’ in Melanchthon & Bucer (1521 ed.) ed. Wilhelm Pauck (Louisville: WJKP, 1969)
‘The First Command in the Ten Commandments’ in ch. 7, ‘Of Divine Law’ in Melanchthon on Christian Doctrine, Loci Communes, 1555 trans. Clyde L. Manschreck (NY: Oxford Univ. Press, 1965), pp. 85-91
Calvin, John
Institutes (1559), bk. 2, ch. 8, section 16, ‘First Commandment’
The sermon on the 1st Commandment appears not to have been preserved in Calvin’s, Sermons on the Ten Commandments.
Commentary on Exodus, ch. 20, verse 3
Cranmer, Thomas – ‘The First Sermon’ in A Short Instruction Concerning the Ten Commandments (d. 1566; Oxford, 1829), pp. 7-16 English reformer
Bullinger, Henry – pp. 209-22 of ‘Of God’s Law & of the Two First Commandments of the First Table’ in The Decades (1549), 2nd Decade
Musculus, Wolfgang – Common Places of the Christian Religion (1560; London, 1563)
1st Commandment 36.b
. Against the Worship of Dead Saints 40.b
Beza, Theodore, Anthony Faius & Students – 29. ‘Upon the Preface of God’s Law & the First Commandment’ in Propositions & Principles of Divinity Propounded & Disputed in the University of Geneva by Certain Students of Divinity there, under Mr. Theodore Beza & Mr. Anthony Faius… (Edinburgh: Waldegrave, 1591), pp. 66-68
Virel, Matthew – 1st Commandment in A Learned & Excellent Treatise Containing All the Principal Grounds of Christian Religion (London, 1594), bk. 2, 1. Of Good Works, 1st Part
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1600’s
Estey [Estye], George – pp. 40b-41b in An Exposition upon the Ten Commandments (1603) in Certain Godly & Learned Expositions upon Diverse Parts of Scripture as they were Preached…
Estey (1560-1601) was a reformed Anglican.
Granger, Thomas – ‘The First Commandment’ in The Tree of Good and Evil: or a Profitable and Familiar Exposition of the Commandments… (London, 1616), pp. 1-5
Granger (1578-1627) was reformed.
Bunny, Francis – pp. 4-29 of An Exposition of the Commandments in A Guide unto Godliness, or, A Plain and Familiar Explanation of the Ten Commandments, by Questions and Answers… (1617)
Bunny was a reformed prebendary in the Church of England, in Durham.
Elton, Edward
‘The First Commandment’ in An Exposition of the Ten Commandments of God wherein the principal and most material doctrines are set down (1623), pp. 1-11
pp. 6-26 of God’s Holy Mind Touching Matters Moral, which Himself uttered in Ten Words, or Ten Commandments in God’s Holy Mind Touching Matters moral which Himself uttered in Ten Words, or Ten Commandments. Also Christ’s holy mind touching prayer… (1625)
Ames, William – The Marrow of Theology tr. John D. Eusden (1623; Baker, 1997), bk. 2
ch. 1, ‘Observance in General’, pp. 219-24
ch. 2, ‘Virtue’, pp. 224-32
ch. 3, ‘Good Works’, pp. 232-36
ch. 4, ‘Religion’, pp. 236-40
ch. 5, ‘Faith’, pp. 240-45
ch. 6, ‘Hope’, pp. 245-50
ch. 7, ‘Charity or Love’, pp. 250-54
ch. 8, ‘The Hearing of the Word’, pp. 254-58
ch. 9, ‘Prayer’, pp. 258-67
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ch. 12, ‘Testing God’, pp. 275-78
Ames (1576-1633) was an English, puritan, congregationalist, minister, philosopher and controversialist. It’s possible Ames is understanding chs. 10-11 on Oaths and Lots to fall under the 1st Commandment too, insofar as an oath is taking God to be our God in a way only God can be, and lots were a revelation of God’s will for our obedience.
Ames spent much time in the Netherlands, and is noted for his involvement in the controversy between the reformed and the Arminians. Voet highly commended Ames’s Marrow for learning theology.
Wolleb, Johannes – ch. 3, ‘Of Virtues or Works belonging to the First Commandment’ in Abridgment of Christian Divinity (London, 1626), bk. 2, pp. 322-29
Wolleb (1589–1629) was a Swiss reformed theologian. He was a student of Amandus Polanus.
Willet, Andrew – ‘Of the First Commandment’ in Hexapla in Genesis & Exodus… (d. 1621; 1633, London), pp. 271-80
Downame, George – ‘The First Commandment’ in An Abstract of the Duties Commanded, & Sins Forbidden in the Law of God (1635) 20 pp. no page numbers
Ussher, James – pp. 212-21 in A Body of Divinity, or the Sum & Substance of Christian Religion Catechistically Propounded & Explained by Way of Question & Answer… (London, 1645)
Ussher (1581–1656) was the Church of Ireland Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland between 1625 and 1656. He was a prolific scholar and church leader.
Fisher, Edward – ‘Commandment 1’ in Part 2 of The Marrow of Modern Divinity (1646), pp. 272-77
Despagne, Jean – ‘The First Commandment’ in New Observations upon the Decalogue… (London, 1652), pp. 41-48
Despagne (1591-1659) was a French, reformed minister.
Leigh, Edward – ch. 2, ‘Of the First Commandment’ in A System or Body of Divinity… (London, 1654), bk. 9, ‘Of the Moral Law’, pp. 758-66
Leigh (1602-1671) was an English lay writer, including on theology, and a Westminster divine. He was also a politician that sat in the House of Commons from 1645 to 1648. He served as a colonel in the Parliamentary Army during the English Civil War.
Barrow, Isaac – ‘1st Commandment’ in ‘An Exposition of the Decalogue’ in A Brief Exposition of the Lord’s Prayer and the Decalogue… (d. 1677; London, 1681), pp. 80-90
Barrow (1630-1677) was an Anglican Christian theologian and mathematician who discovered the fundamental theorem of calculus. Isaac Newton was a student of his.
Leighton, Robert – ‘Precept 1’ in An Exposition of the Ten Commandments (†1684) in Works, vol. 3, pp. 116-22
Leighton was one of the few good and godly bishops in late-1600’s Scotland.
Watson, Thomas – ‘Of the First Commandment’ in Body of Practical Divinity (†1686), pp. 244-51
Heidegger, Johann H. – V. ‘The First Commandment: its Root & Branches’ in The Concise Marrow of Theology trans. Casey Carmichael in Classic Reformed Theology, vol. 4 (Reformation Heritage Books, 2019), Locus 14, ‘On the Decalogue’, p. 96
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1900’s
Vos, Johannes – On the 1st Commandment in The Westminster Larger Catechism, a Commentary ed. G.I. Williamson (1946-1949)
Vos was a mid-western pastor in the RPCNA.
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Longer Expositions
1500’s
Hooper, John – ch. 4, ‘The First Commandment’ in A Declaration of the Ten Holy Commandments of Almighty God… (1548), pp. 37-69
Musculus, Wolfgang – ‘The First Commandment’ in Common Places of the Christian Religion (1560; London, 1563), pp. 36b-40b
Vermigli, Peter Martyr – The Common Places… (London: Henrie Denham et al., 1583), pt. 2
4. ‘The First Precept, where is entreated of Idolatry, and sundry kinds of Idols’ 307
‘Whether it be lawful for Christians to dwell among infidels’ 309
‘Whether it be lawful to have teachers, which believe not in Christ’ 311
‘Of the suffering of Jews and heretics’ 328
‘Of Heresies’ 331
‘What is, to tempt God’ 331
‘Of curiosity’ 332-33
Babington, Gervase – ‘The First Question’ in A Very Fruitful Exposition of the Commandments by way of Questions & Answers… (1583), pp. 1-83
Babington (1549–1610) was a bishop in the Church of England.
Ursinus, Zachary
The Sum of Christian Religion: Delivered… in his Lectures upon the Catechism… tr. Henrie Parrie (Oxford, 1587)
First Commandment
. The vices, which are opposite or contrary to the virtues of this First Commandment
Rules & Axioms of Certain Chief Points of Christianity in A Collection of Certain Learned Discourses… (Oxford, 1600)
19. Of the First Commandment
20. Of the Six First Commandments
Knewstub, John – ‘The Second Lecture’ in Lectures of John Knewstub, upon the Twentieth Chapter of Exodus… (1584), pp. 21-46
Knewstub was a moderate puritan, a follower of Thomas Cartwright and was proposed to succeed William Whitaker.
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1600’s
Perkins, William – 20. 1st Commandment in A Golden Chain (Cambridge: Legat, 1600), pp. 38-42
Dod, John & Robert Cleaver – ‘The First Commandment’ in A Plain & Familiar Exposition of the Ten Commandments… (1603; 15th ed. 1622), pp. 27-58
Whately, William – ‘The First Commandment’ in A Pithy, Short and Methodical Opening of the Ten Commandments (1622), pp. 3-42
Whately was a preacher at Banburie in Oxford-shire.
Barker, Peter – ‘The First Commandment’ in A Judicious & Painful Exposition upon the Ten Commandments… (1624), pp. 35-75
Barker (1597-1624) was a reformed minister in Dorsetshire, England. ‘Painful’ in the title referred to taking great pains and labor to expound the text.
Andrewes, Lacelot – ‘The Exposition of the First Commandment’ in A Pattern of Catechistical Doctrine at large; or a Learned & Pious Exposition of the 10 Commandments (d. 1626; 1675), pp. 83-191
Andrewes (1555-1626) was an Anglican, Calvinistic bishop of Worchester.
Weemes, John – Exercitations 5-8 ToC in An Explication of the Moral Law, the First Table (1632), pp. 28-58
Weemes was a Scottish divine.
Durham, James – ‘Thou shalt have no other gods before Me’ in The Law Unsealed, or a Practical Exposition of the Ten Commandments (†1658; London, 1675), pp. 28-50
Durham was a leading Scottish covenanter during the 2nd Reformation in Scotland.
Towerson, Gabriel – ‘The First Commandment’ in An Explication of the Decalogue or Ten Commandments, with reference to the Catechism of the Church of England… (London, 1677), pp. 43-97
Towerson (c.1635-1697) was an Anglican clergyman and theological writer.
Turretin, Francis – Institutes of Elenctic Theology, tr. George M. Giger, ed. James Dennison Jr. (1679–1685; P&R, 1994), vol. 2, 11th Topic
7. ‘Is God alone to be worshipped and invoked? Or is it lawful to invoke and religiously worship deceased saints? We affirm the former and deny the latter against the papists.’ 38
8. ‘Should the bodies of saints and relics be adored with religious worship? We deny against the papists.’ 47
Turretin (1623–1687) was a Genevan-Italian, reformed, scholastic theologian.
Hopkins, Ezekiel – ‘The First Commandment’ ToC in An Exposition of the Ten Commandments (1692), pp. 58-125
Hopkins was an Anglican divine who was a bishop in Derry, Ireland.
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1700’s
à Brakel, Wilhelmus – The Christian’s Reasonable Service ed. Joel Beeke, trans. Bartel Elshout (1700; RHB, 1992/1999)
vol. 3, ch. 46, ‘The First Commandment’, pp. 84-105
vol. 4, ch. 92, ‘Concerning the Temptation Toward Atheism, or the Denial of God’s Existence’, pp. 193-99
a Brakel (1635-1711) was a contemporary of Voet and Witsius and was a major representative of the Dutch Further Reformation.
Edwards, John – ‘The First Commandment’ in Theologia Reformata: or, The Body & Substance of the Christian Religion… (1713), vol. 2, pp. 304-24
John Edwards (1637–1716) was an influential reformed Anglican during the early 1700’s, and the son of Thomas Edwards, who wrote the famed book ‘Gangraena’ in the 1640’s.
Hole, Matthew – Discourses 4-5 in A Practical Exposition of the Church Catechism (†1730), vol. 2, pp. 388-401
Hole (1640-1730) was a divine in the Church England. See a short bio here.
Boston, Thomas – ‘Of the First Commandment’ ToC in An Illustration of the Doctrines of the Christian Religion in Works (†1732), vol. 2, pp. 92-126
Boston was a minister in the Church of Scotland.
Ridgley, Thomas – Questions 103-106 ToC in A Body of Divinity (d. 1734), vol. 2, pp. 316-27
Ridgley (1667-1734) was a reformed, English Independent, who was the assistant and successor of Thomas Gouge in London.
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1800’s
Plumer, William – ch. 14, ‘The First Commandment’ in The Law of God as Contained in the Ten Commandments, Explained & Enforced (Presbyterian Board of Publication, 1864), pp. 104-167
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More Expositions of the 1st Commandment
In Biblical Commentaries. See on Ex. 20:3:
Whole Old Testament Commentaries 60
Whole Old Testament Commentaries 11
Old Testament Commentaries see commentaries on the Pentateuch (6) and on Exodus (9)
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In Catechisms & Commentaries Thereon
Heidelberg Catechism Questions 91-115
See also Commentaries on the Heidelberg Catechism
Westminster Shorter Catechism Questions 39-82
See also Commentaries on the Shorter Catechism 151
Westminster Larger Catechism Questions 91-152
See also Commentaries on the Larger Catechism (4) and Commentaries on the Westminster Confession and Catechisms (3)
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In Systematic Theologies
Many systematic theologies (especially from the Reformation and Puritan eras) contain an exposition of God’s Moral Law, the 10 Commandments. See:
Every Reformed Systematic Theology Online
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Quote
2000’s
Travis Fentiman
“Editor’s Extended Introduction” in English Puritans, A Refutation of the Errors of Separatists (1604; RBO, 2025), p. 50
“Nor can the context of public worship be completely divorced from the ethical sphere of common life, because the most fundamental law of nature is to pursue good and avoid
evil (Ps. 34:14; Amos 5:14; 1 Pet. 3:11). This natural law, inherent to us, falls under moral obedience to God in the First Commandment. But public worship ordinances, being ceremonial in nature, and the Regulative Principle of Worship, are secondary to that and less fundamental, flowing out of the Second Commandment.
Further, the good of persons’ salvation, besides being grounded in the First Commandment, also derives in significant part from the moral Sixth Commandment, both of which may override the ceremonies of the First Table of the Law. Thus moral obedience and serving the good of the cause of the Gospel (including through the principles we have been discussing) underlies, penetrates, takes precedence over and foundationally supports public worship. To deny this and affirm the opposite is to wrench the Great Commission backwards (Mt. 28:18–20).”
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Latin
1500’s
Bullinger, Henry – ‘An Explication of the First Table’ in A Catechism Written for Adults, about the First Principles of the Christian Religion (1559; Zurich, 1563), pp. 10-12
Ramus, Petrus – 3. ‘Of the First Precept, unto the Worship of God’ in Commentary on the Christian Religion (Frankfurt, 1576; 1594), bk. 2 [Of the Decalogue], pp. 104-11
Ursinus, Zacharias – ‘First Command’ in Theological Places in Theological Works, vol. 1 (d. 1583; Heidelberg, 1612), cols. 682-89
Zanchi, Girolamo – Of the Fall of the First Man, of Sin & of the Law in The Theological Works, vol. 4 (d. 1590; Stephanus Gamonetus, 1613)
ch. 12. Of the First Precept 234
Of the First Precept, and of the virtues and vices which are referred to it 234
Of faith 240
Thesis 1. Faith is a virtue given to us from God… 241
Thesis 2. The genus of faith is even twofold: living, and that perpetual, and dead faith, and that temporary 241
Thesis 3. Faith is again divided into living, then dead, in the habit and act 242
Thesis 4. Twofold even is the act of faith: interior, or (as the Scholastics say) elicited, and exterior, or commanded 242
Thesis 5. So truly we are bound to believe the Word of God, even thus to hear and understand it 243
Of unbelief, and of its actions
Thesis 1. Unbelief, or infidelity, is an innate vice after the first sin of man… 243
Thesis 2. So there are four principal species of unbelief: Gentilism, Judaism, Heresies, Apostasy 244
Thesis 3. The unbelief of Jews is more grave than that of Gentiles, and that of heretics than that of Jews, and that of apostates than that of heretics 245
Thesis 4. 245
Thesis 5. 246
Thesis 6. 247
Of the Knowledge of God 248
Thesis 1. We are taught to know God by the law of nature; we are also so bound by the written law of God 249
Thesis 2.
Thesis 3.
Thesis 4. There are truly three reasons by which God…
Thesis 5. And so the knowledge of God is divided by a multifold partition… 251
Thesis 6.
Of the Ignorance of God
Thesis 1. Ignorance of God is not only a punishment of sin and a cause of sin, but even is sin 252
Thesis 2. 256
Thesis 3. Though truly all ignorance of God is sin, notwithstanding one is greater and more grave than another 257
Thesis 4
Thesis 5 258
Of Righteousness 259
Thesis 1. Righteousness is a virtue… 259
Thesis 2. Righteousness in general and particular follows
Of Unrighteousness 261
Thesis 1. General unrighteousness is an innate vice after the sin of Adam…
Of Gratitude
Thesis 1. Hence gratitude to God is a virtue…
Thesis 2.
ch. 13, Of Religion and truly of worship and its parts 263
Thesis 1. True religion, which is the same as [Greek] eusezeia, piety, is placed in, certainly, the true worship of God, both the external, yet most of all, the internal 264
Thesis 2. The one true religion is only that one knows and worships Jehovah 266
Thesis 3. True religion is that one worships God by no other worship than that which He Himself has declared he wills to be worshipped by, even the true piety of the soul. 266
Thesis 4. The interior worship of God is maintained by many parts…
Of Adoration
Thesis 5. Only the true God is to be adored with religious adoration.
Of the fear of God 274
Thesis. Only the true God, Jehova, is to be feared simply and per se, and to be worshipped with a pious fear.
Of Mistrust 284
Of Hope 286
Thesis 1. One is to hope in God alone simply and per se, and from Him alone to expect every good, especially most of all eternal life.
Of Desperatione & Fearfulness, the vicious opposers of hope 292
Thesis 1. Desperation is a vice arising from infidelity…
Of Impatience 303
Of the Love of God 304
Thesis. Only God (properly speaking) is to be loved by us. 304
Of the Hatred of God 310
Of Invocation 311
Thesis. Out of the invisible spirits, only God is to be invoked simplicter by us for all things.
A Response to the sophisms of the Papists for the invocation of the saints 322
Thesis. 336
On Presenting Obedience to God 341
Thesis 341
Explanation 344
Of Disobedience 347
Of Idolatry 355
Thesis 1. 357
Thesis 2. 359
Thesis 3. 360
Thesis 4. 361-62
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1600’s
Bachoff, Reinhard – Decalogue, or the Ten Precepts, Q. 94-95 in Catechism of the Christian Religion, which is Taught in the Churches & Schools of the Palitinate (Hanau, 1603), pp. 398-423
Bachoff (1544-1614)
Tilen – An Ordered Arrangement of Theological Disputations held in the Academy of Sedan, vol. 1 (1607, 1611)
37. The First Precept of the Decalogue, First Disputation, which is of Faith 307
38. The Same, Second Disputation, which is of Hope 316
39. The Same, Third Disputation, which is of Love 324-33
Polanus, Amandus – ‘First Commandment’ in A System of Theology (Hanau, 1609; 1615), vol. 2, bk. 8, ch. 1, cols. 2274-80
Mylius, Conrad – Questions 95, section 3 in Catechetical Essays, or Homilies in the Heidelberg Catechism (Hanau, 1618), 829-43
Voet, Gisbert – 1-2 Commandments in Syllabus of Theological Problems (Utrecht, 1643), pt. 1, section 2, tract 1 Abbr.
Maresius, Samuel – The Hydra of Socinianism Expunged, vol. 2 (Groningen, 1651), bk. 4
8. Decalogue & even of the First Command 506
9. Prayers 512
10. In what way God is to be worshipped in Christ, and first of the worship of Christ 533
11. Invocation of Christ 537-65
Voet, Gisbert – ‘On the 1st Commandment’ in Select Theological Disputations, vol. 4 (Utrecht, 1667)
Of the knowledge of God & its opposites 773
Of faith & its opposites 773
Of infidelity, heresy & apostasy 774
Of doubt 774
Of adherence to God 775
Of hope & despair 775
On the love of God 776
On desire, on zeal and its opposite: coldness & tepidness 776
On delight & joy 776
On peace of conscience and tranquility 776
On spiritual humility & pride 777
On obedience and its opposites 777
On patience and its opposites, namely impatience and murmuring 777
On self-abnegation, resignation, mortification & hatred of oneself 777
Of the fear of God 777
On the honor and worship of god, or religion 778
Of its opposites in defect: irreligiousness, impiety, profanity & atheism 778
Of idolatry 778
Of magic 779
Of superstition strictly speaking: of every vain observance 779
Leydekker, Melchior – 6. ‘Of the Commandments of the First Table’, sections 7-22 in A Synopsis of the Christian Religion (Utrecht, 1689), bk. 3, pp. 192-96
Braun, Johannes – Ch. 4, ‘Of the First Three Precepts’, sections 1-2 in The Doctrine of the Covenants, or A System of Didactic & Elenctic Theology (Amsterdam, 1691), pt. 4, Locus 17, p. 429
Marck, Johannes à – A Compendium of Christian Theology, Didactic & Elenctic (Amsterdam, 1696; 1722)
11. ‘The Worship of God and the Rule of His Law’ 200
12. ‘The Decalogue and of Each of its Precepts’, sections 1-4 229-32
Marck (1656-1731)
van Mastricht, Petrus – Theoretical & Practical Theology… new ed. (Utrecht, 1724), The Idea of Moral Theology
Book 1, of the Observance of Faith in General
Prologue 1202
1. Of the Obedience of Faith, & Obedience 1203
2. Of the Study & the Neglect of the Law 1203
3. Of the Keeping & the Neglect of Conscience 1204
4. Of Knowledge & Ignorance 1205
5. Of Humility & Pride before God 1205
6. Of the Fear & Scorn of God 1206
7. Of Zeal & Lukewarmness 1207
8. Of Sincerity & Hypocrisy 1208
9. Of Virtue & Vice [Vitio] 1209
10. Of Prudence & Imprudence 1210
11. Of Vigilance & Somnolescence 1211
12. Of Fortitude & Infirmity 1212
13. Of Confidence & Timidity 1213
14. Of Constancy & Levity 1214
15. Of Patience & Impatience 1215
16. Of Temperance & Intemperance 1216
17. Of Good & Bad Action 1217
Book 2, of Religion
1. Of Piety & Impiety 1219
2. Of Faith & Unbelief 1221
3. Of the Profession of, & the Denying of the Faith 1222
4. Of Hope & Desperation 1223
5. Of the Love & Hatred of God 1224
Heidegger, Johann H.
The Marrow of Christian Theology: an Introductory Epitome of the Body of Theology (Zurich, 1713), Locus 14, ‘Of the Decalogue’
4-5. Of the Love of God 302
…
18-23. Of the First Precept of the Decalogue 307
Place 14, ‘The Ten Commandments’, section 2, numerals 3-14 in A Body of Christian Theology, Exhibiting True Doctrine, which is according to godliness, vol. 1 (Tigur, 1700), pp. 517-22
Heidegger (1633-1698)
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1700’s
De Moor, Bernard – A Continuous Commentary on John Marck’s Compendium of Didactic & Elenctic Christian Theology, vol. 2 (Leiden, 1761-71)
ch. 11, ‘Of the Worship of God & the Regulating Rule of It’ 503
ch. 12, ‘Of the Decalogue, & of Each Precept of It’, sections 2-4 694-714
De Moor (1709-1780)
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“Look unto Me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth: for I am God, and there is none else.”
Isa. 45:22
“Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and great commandment.”
Mt. 22:37-38
“For of Him, and through Him, and to Him, are all things: to whom be glory for ever.”
Rom. 11:36
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Related Pages
Natural vs. Instituted Worship
Expositions of the Ten Commandments
Expositions of the Second Commandment