Found 863 Results for: good tree
Then was what is good made into death for me? Let it not be so! But rather sin, in order that it might be known as sin by what is good, wrought death in me; so that sin, through the commandment, might become sinful beyond measure. (Romans 7, 13)
For I do things that I do not understand. For I do not do the good that I want to do. But the evil that I hate is what I do. (Romans 7, 15)
So, when I do what I do not want to do, I am in agreement with the law, that the law is good. (Romans 7, 16)
For I know that what is good does not live within me, that is, within my flesh. For the willingness to do good lies close to me, but the carrying out of that good, I cannot reach. (Romans 7, 18)
For I do not do the good that I want to do. But instead, I do the evil that I do not want to do. (Romans 7, 19)
And so, I discover the law, by wanting to do good within myself, though evil lies close beside me. (Romans 7, 21)
And we know that, for those who love God, all things work together unto good, for those who, in accordance with his purpose, are called to be saints. (Romans 8, 28)
when the children had not yet been born, and had not yet done anything good or bad (such that the purpose of God might be based on their choice), (Romans 9, 11)
And truly, in what way will they preach, unless they have been sent, just as it has been written: “How beautiful are the feet of those who evangelize peace, of those who evangelize what is good!” (Romans 10, 15)
And if some of the branches are broken, and if you, being a wild olive branch, are grafted on to them, and you become a partaker of the root and of the fatness of the olive tree, (Romans 11, 17)
So if you have been cut off from the wild olive tree, which is natural to you, and, contrary to nature, you are grafted on to the good olive tree, how much more shall those who are the natural branches be grafted on to their own olive tree? (Romans 11, 24)
And do not choose to be conformed to this age, but instead choose to be reformed in the newness of your mind, so that you may demonstrate what is the will of God: what is good, and what is well-pleasing, and what is perfect. (Romans 12, 2)
