New Testament
Tertius
The scribe who penned the Epistle to the Romans as dictated by the Apostle Paul.
Tertius is identified in Romans 16:22 as the amanuensis, or scribe, who recorded Paul's letter to the church in Rome. His inclusion serves as a rare personal glimpse into the physical process of apostolic letter-writing. By explicitly greeting the believers in Rome, he is recognized as a fellow brother in Christ and a contributor to the preservation of the Pauline corpus.
In the text
- Verses
- 1
- Books
- 1
- First appears
- Romans 16:22
- Last appears
- Romans 16:22
Where Tertius appears
1 verse · 1 chapterIn the same books
- Rebekah30 versesThe wife of Isaac and mother of Jacob and Esau, instrumental in fulfilling God's promise to Abraham.
- Hosea3 versesA prophet of Israel whose marriage served as a living parable of God's faithful love for unfaithful Israel.
- Ampliatus1 versesA Christian in Rome greeted by the Apostle Paul in his letter to the Romans.
- Andronicus1 versesA Jewish kinsman and fellow prisoner of Paul, noted by the apostle as outstanding among the apostles.
- Apelles1 versesA Christian in Rome commended by the Apostle Paul for his proven character and faithfulness.
- Aristobulus1 versesA Christian in Rome greeted by the Apostle Paul in his letter to the Romans.
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