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as it is written: I will make you father of many nations. He is our father in the eyes of Him who gives life to the dead, and calls the non-existent as if already existing, for this is the God in whom he believed. (Romans 4, 17)
Abraham believed and hoped against all expectation, thus becoming father of many nations, as he had been told: See how many will be your descendants. (Romans 4, 18)
but for us, too, because we believe in Him who raised Jesus, our Lord, from among the dead, (Romans 4, 24)
he who was delivered for our sins and raised to life for us to receive true righteousness. (Romans 4, 25)
But if we have died with Christ, we believe we will also live with him. (Romans 6, 8)
but I notice in my body another law challenging the law of the spirit, and delivering me as a slave to the law of sin written in my members. (Romans 7, 23)
They are Israelites whom God adopted, and on them rests his Glory. Theirs are the covenants, the Law, the worship and the promises of God. (Romans 9, 4)
We cannot say that the promise of God has failed. For not all Israelites belong to Israel. (Romans 9, 6)
With regard to Israel, Isaiah proclaims: Even if the Israelites are as numerous as the sand of the sea, only a few will be saved. (Romans 9, 27)
Why? Because they relied on the observance of the Law, not on faith. And they stumbled over the stumbling stone (Christ), (Romans 9, 32)
as it was said: Look, I am laying in Zion a stone that will make people stumble, a rock that will make them fall; but whoever relies on him will not be deceived. (Romans 9, 33)
For Christ is the aim of the Law and it is then that the believer reaches this righteousness. (Romans 10, 4)
