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he shewed no hesitation or doubt at God’s promise, but drew strength from his faith, confessing God’s power, (Romans 4, 20)
Nor does this hope delude us; the love of God has been poured out in our hearts by the Holy Spirit, whom we have received. (Romans 5, 5)
But here, as if God meant to prove how well he loves us, it was while we were still sinners (Romans 5, 8)
there was guilt in the world before ever the law of Moses was given. Now, it is only where there is a law to transgress that guilt is imputed,✻ (Romans 5, 13)
Only, the grace which came to us was out of all proportion to the fault. If this one man’s fault brought death on a whole multitude, all the more lavish was God’s grace, shewn to a whole multitude, that free gift he made us in the grace brought by one man, Jesus Christ. (Romans 5, 15)
The extent of the gift is not as if it followed a single guilty act; the sentence which brought us condemnation arose out of one man’s action, whereas the pardon that brings us acquittal arises out of a multitude of faults. (Romans 5, 16)
The law intervened, only to amplify our fault; but, as our fault was amplified, grace has been more amply bestowed than ever; (Romans 5, 20)
You know well enough that wherever you give a slave’s consent, you prove yourselves the slaves of that master; slaves of sin, marked out for death, or slaves of obedience, marked out for justification. (Romans 6, 16)
she will be held an adulteress if she gives herself to another man during her husband’s lifetime, but once he is dead she is quit of his claim, and can give herself to another man without adultery. (Romans 7, 3)
Does this mean that law and guilt are the same thing? God forbid we should say that. But it was only the law that gave me my knowledge of sin; I should not even have known concupiscence for what it is, if the law had not told me, Thou shalt not covet. (Romans 7, 7)
But the sense of sin, with the law’s ban for its foothold, produced in me every sort of concupiscence. Without the law, the sense of sin is a dead thing. (Romans 7, 8)
At first, without the law, I was alive; then, when the law came with its ban, the sense of sin found new life, (Romans 7, 9)
