No Condemnation In Christ
As Unfolded in the Eighth Chapter of the Epistle to the Romans
- Paperback
- 400 pages
- English
- 1991
Words from Romans chapter eight feature frequently in discussions of Christian’s favourite texts in the Bible. It contains some of the richest and most encouraging statements in the whole of the New Testament. Yet it is not a string of isolated sentences, but a rich mosaic of grace, a tapestry of truth woven together into a magnificent unity.
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About this book
Words from Romans chapter eight feature frequently in discussions of Christian’s favourite texts in the Bible. It contains some of the richest and most encouraging statements in the whole of the New Testament. Yet it is not a string of isolated sentences, but a rich mosaic of grace, a tapestry of truth woven together into a magnificent unity. Beginning with the promise of ‘no condemnation’ it moves to a climax in its assurance that there will be ‘no separation’ for those who belong to Christ.
In No Condemnation , once a much-loved study but now long out of print, Octavius Winslow gives an exposition which puts on display the treasures of grace to be found in the letter which Martin Luther once called ‘the clearest Gospel of them all’.
About the author

Octavius Winslow
Octavius Winslow (1808-78) was born in Pentonville, a village near London. He was the eighth of thirteen children. Though he grew up in New York, he spent most of his life in England. Winslow was one of the best-known Nonconformist ministers of the 19th century in England, and held pastorates at Leamington Spa, Bath and Brighton. He was one of the preachers at the opening of Spurgeon’s Metropolitan Tabernacle.
More about OctaviusDetails
- Publisher
- Banner of Truth
- Published
- 1991
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 400
- ISBN-13
- 9780851515922
- Format
- Paperback
- Binding
- Paperback
- Weight
- 380 g
- Dimensions
- 181 × 121 × 23 mm
- Original Pub Date
- 1853
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