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The subject of these two verses is the Christian's peace and joy. You will observe that the apostle does not argue that a Christian ought to have peace and joy. He does not exhort Christians to seek to attain peace and joy. He does something far more striking. He assumes the Christian's peace and joy as a fact of experience, the unquestionable reality of which may stand as a common ground of reasoning between him and his readers.

B. B. Warfield — The Power of God Unto Salvation (1903)

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Primary text - Sermon III: The Argument from Experience (Rom. 5:1-2)
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In the interests of the pure supernaturalism of salvation it insists that God the Lord himself works by his grace immediately on the souls of men, and has not suspended any man's salvation upon the faithfulness or capric…

B. B. Warfield · B. B. Warfield, The Plan of Salvation: Five Lectures Delivered at the Princeton Summer School of Theology, June 1914 (Internet Archive plansalvationfi00warfgoog), lecture on Sacerdotalism.
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