Found 3632 Results for: But

• But, now you are set free from sin and bound to the service of God, your gain will be sanctification and the end will be eternal life. (Romans 6, 22)

• A married woman, for instance, is bound to her husband by law, as long as he lives, but when her husband dies all her legal obligation to him as husband is ended. (Romans 7, 2)

• So if she were to have relations with another man while her husband was still alive, she would be termed an adulteress; but if her husband dies, her legal obligation comes to an end and if she then has relations with another man, that does not make her an adulteress. (Romans 7, 3)

• But now we are released from the Law, having died to what was binding us, and so we are in a new service, that of the spirit, and not in the old service of a written code. (Romans 7, 6)

• But, once it found the opportunity through that commandment, sin produced in me all kinds of covetousness; as long as there is no Law, sin is dead. (Romans 7, 8)

• Once, when there was no Law, I used to be alive; but when the commandment came, sin came to life (Romans 7, 9)

• and I died. The commandment was meant to bring life but I found it brought death, (Romans 7, 10)

• Does that mean that something good resulted in my dying? Out of the question! But sin, in order to be identified as sin, caused my death through that good thing, and so it is by means of the commandment that sin shows its unbounded sinful power. (Romans 7, 13)

• We are well aware that the Law is spiritual: but I am a creature of flesh and blood sold as a slave to sin. (Romans 7, 14)

• I do not understand my own behaviour; I do not act as I mean to, but I do things that I hate. (Romans 7, 15)

• so it is not myself acting, but the sin which lives in me. (Romans 7, 17)

• But every time I do what I do not want to, then it is not myself acting, but the sin that lives in me. (Romans 7, 20)