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Fundar 4649 Resultados para: Rom

  • Can anything cut us off from the love of Christ -- can hardships or distress, or persecution, or lack of food and clothing, or threats or violence; (Romans 8, 35)

  • I could pray that I myself might be accursed and cut off from Christ, if this could benefit the brothers who are my own flesh and blood. (Romans 9, 3)

  • They are Israelites; it was they who were adopted as children, the glory was theirs and the covenants; to them were given the Law and the worship of God and the promises. (Romans 9, 4)

  • It is not that God's promise has failed. Not all born Israelites belong to Israel, (Romans 9, 6)

  • That is, it is not by being children through physical descent that people become children of God; it is the children of the promise that are counted as the heirs. (Romans 9, 8)

  • The actual words of the promise were: I shall come back to you at this season, and Sarah will have a son. (Romans 9, 9)

  • that is to bring Christ down; or 'Who will go down to the depths?' -- that is to bring Christ back from the dead. (Romans 10, 7)

  • that if you declare with your mouth that Jesus is Lord, and if you believe with your heart that God raised him from the dead, then you will be saved. (Romans 10, 9)

  • But in fact they have not all responded to the good news. As Isaiah says: Lord, who has given credence to what they have heard from us? (Romans 10, 16)

  • But it is in that way faith comes, from hearing, and that means hearing the word of Christ. (Romans 10, 17)

  • What I am saying is this: is it possible that God abandoned his people? Out of the question! I too am an Israelite, descended from Abraham, of the tribe of Benjamin. (Romans 11, 1)

  • Since their rejection meant the reconciliation of the world, do you know what their re-acceptance will mean? Nothing less than life from the dead! (Romans 11, 15)


"No tumulto das paixões terrenas, surge a grande esperança da misericórdia inexorável de Deus." São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina