Gefunden 806 Ergebnisse für: Human Sacrifice
The retribution of God from heaven is being revealed against the ungodliness and injustice of human beings who in their injustice hold back the truth. (Romans 1, 18)
that they exchanged the glory of the immortal God for an imitation, for the image of a mortal human being, or of birds, or animals, or crawling things. (Romans 1, 23)
Trouble and distress will come to every human being who does evil -- Jews first, but Greeks as well; (Romans 2, 9)
according to the gospel that I preach, God, through Jesus Christ, judges all human secrets. (Romans 2, 16)
The real Jew is the one who is inwardly a Jew, and real circumcision is in the heart, a thing not of the letter but of the spirit. He may not be praised by any human being, but he will be praised by God. (Romans 2, 29)
Out of the question! God will always be true even if no human being can be relied on. As scripture says: That you may show your saving justice when you pass sentence and your victory may appear when you give judgement. (Romans 3, 4)
But if our injustice serves to bring God's saving justice into view, can we say that God is unjust when -- to use human terms -- he brings his retribution down on us? (Romans 3, 5)
So then, no human being can be found upright at the tribunal of God by keeping the Law; all that the Law does is to tell us what is sinful. (Romans 3, 20)
God appointed him as a sacrifice for reconciliation, through faith, by the shedding of his blood, and so showed his justness; first for the past, when sins went unpunished because he held his hand; (Romans 3, 25)
Well then; it was through one man that sin came into the world, and through sin death, and thus death has spread through the whole human race because everyone has sinned. (Romans 5, 12)
I am putting it in human terms because you are still weak human beings: as once you surrendered yourselves as servants to immorality and to a lawlessness which results in more lawlessness, now you have to surrender yourselves to uprightness which is to result in sanctification. (Romans 6, 19)
What the Law could not do because of the weakness of human nature, God did, sending his own Son in the same human nature as any sinner to be a sacrifice for sin, and condemning sin in that human nature. (Romans 8, 3)
