Romans : a short commentary / Robert Jewett.

Introduction : The challenge of interpreting Romans as a missionary letter
Opening of Paul's letter (1:1-17)
Defining sin as suppression of the truth (1:18-32)
Overturning sinful claims of superior status (2:1-3:8)
The evidence of universal sin (3:9-20)
Atonement through the shameful cross conveys grace to all (3:21-31)
Abraham as the father of all who are righteous through faith (4:1-25)
Christ overcomes Adam's fall and establishes a new system of boasting (5:1-21)
New life in Christ (6:1-23)
The Gospel overcomes law's perversion (7:1-25)
The contrast between flesh and spirit in coping with vulnerability (8:1-39)
Israel's election and the tragic riddle of unbelief (9:1-10:4)
The Gospel of righteousness by faith preached and rejected (10:5-21)
The meaning of Israel's temporary trespass and ultimate conversion (11:1-36)
The motivation and assessment of honorable behavior (12:1-13:7)
The love feast and the critical time (13:8-14)
Proposing a radical new form of mutual acceptance (14:1-15:13)
The cooperative mission in Jerusalem, Rome, and Spain (15:14-33)
The varied endings of Paul's letter (16:17-20, 25-27, 20b + 24)
Appendix : Translation of Paul's letter to the Romans.