Romans 1:13 cpdv — But I want you to know, brothers, that I have often intended to come to you, (though I have been hindered even to the p…

Catholic Public Domain Version

"But I want you to know, brothers, that I have often intended to come to you, (though I have been hindered even to the present time) so that I might obtain some fruit among you also, just as also among the other Gentiles. "

— Romans 1:13, Catholic Public Domain Version

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Romans 1:13 in Other Translations

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Romans 1 — Context

10

always in my prayers, pleading that in some way, at some time, I may have a prosperous journey, within the will of God, to come to you.

11

For I long to see you, so that I may impart to you a certain spiritual grace to strengthen you,

12

specifically, to be consoled together with you through that which is mutual: your faith and mine.

13

But I want you to know, brothers, that I have often intended to come to you, (though I have been hindered even to the present time) so that I might obtain some fruit among you also, just as also among the other Gentiles.

14

To the Greeks and to the uncivilized, to the wise and to the foolish, I am in debt.

15

So within me there is a prompting to evangelize to you also who are at Rome.

16

For I am not ashamed of the Gospel. For it is the power of God unto salvation for all believers, the Jew first, and the Greek.

Romans 1:13 — Frequently Asked Questions

7 questions
What does Romans 1:13 say?
Romans 1:13 in the Catholic Public Domain Version reads: “But I want you to know, brothers, that I have often intended to come to you, (though I have been hindered even to the present time) so that I might obtain some fruit among you also, just as also among the other Gentiles. ”
Where is Romans 1:13 in the Bible?
Romans 1:13 is found in the New Testament, in the book of Romans, chapter 1, verse 13.
Who wrote Romans?
Romans is traditionally attributed to Paul the Apostle. It was written c. AD 56–57.
What is the book of Romans about?
Romans is Paul's most systematic exposition of the gospel — the universal need for salvation, justification by faith in Christ, the new life of the Spirit, the place of Israel in God's plan, and the practical shape of a transformed community. The most influential letter in church history.
What are the major themes of Romans?
Romans explores themes including Righteousness by Faith, Sin, Grace, Spirit-Filled Life, Israel, Christian Living. These themes shape the meaning and context of Romans 1:13.
What translation should I read Romans 1:13 in?
Romans 1:13 is available on GodsGoodBook in the King James Version (KJV), American Standard Version (ASV), World English Bible (WEB), NET Bible, Young's Literal Translation, Darby Bible, Douay-Rheims Bible, and the Bible in Basic English. Each translation reflects different translation philosophies — use the translation picker on this page to compare them, or browse our full translations directory.
How can I memorize Romans 1:13?
Romans 1:13 reads (CPDV): “But I want you to know, brothers, that I have often intended to come to you, (though I have been hindered even to the present time) so that I might obtain some fruit among you also, just as also among the other Gentiles. ” Read it aloud, break it into short phrases, repeat each phrase three times before adding the next, then put the phrases together. Reading it in multiple translations (above) often helps the meaning settle.
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