Encontrados 163 resultados para: Judgement
Well then, no judgement stands now against those who live in Christ Jesus, not following the ways of flesh and blood. (Romans 8, 1)
Let not the first, over his meat, mock at him who does not eat it, or the second, while he abstains, pass judgement on him who eats it. God, after all, has found room for him. (Romans 14, 3)
Who art thou, to pass judgement on the servant of another? Whether he keeps his feet or falls,✻ concerns none but his master. And keep his feet he will; God is well able to give him a sure footing. (Romans 14, 4)
And who art thou, to pass judgement on thy brother? Who art thou, to mock at thy brother? We shall all stand, one day, before the judgement-seat of Christ; (Romans 14, 10)
You do ill, therefore, to pass judgement prematurely, before the Lord’s coming; he will bring to light what is hidden in darkness, and reveal the secrets of men’s hearts; then each of us will receive his due award from God. (1 Corinthians 4, 5)
Why should I claim jurisdiction over those who are without? No, it is for you to pass judgement within your own number, (1 Corinthians 5, 12)
You know well enough that it is the saints who will pass judgement on the world; and if a world is to abide your judgement, are you unfit to take cognizance of trifling matters? (1 Corinthians 6, 2)
You have been told that we shall sit in judgement on angels; how much more, then, over the things of common life? (1 Corinthians 6, 3)
But more blessed is she, if she remains as she is, in my judgement; and I, too, claim to have the Spirit of God. (1 Corinthians 7, 40)
As for the prophets, let two or three of them speak, while the rest sit in judgement on their prophecies. (1 Corinthians 14, 29)
we renounce all shame-faced concealment, there must be no crooked ways, no falsifying of God’s word; it is by making the truth publicly known that we recommend ourselves to the honest judgement of mankind, as in God’s sight. (2 Corinthians 4, 2)
All of us have a scrutiny to undergo before Christ’s judgement-seat, for each to reap what his mortal life has earned, good or ill, according to his deeds. (2 Corinthians 5, 10)
