Löydetty 2283 Tulokset: Sin

• Let it not be that in coming again to you, God humble me because of you and I have to grieve over so many of you who live in sin, on seeing that they have not yet given up an impure way of living, their wicked conduct and the vices they formerly practiced. (2 Corinthians 12, 21)

• I have said and I say again, being still far away, just as I did on my second visit I say to you who lived in sin as well as to the rest: when I return to you, I will not have pity. (2 Corinthians 13, 2)

• He gave himself for our sins to rescue us from this evil world, in fulfillment of the will of God the Father: (Galatians 1, 4)

• When later Cephas came to Antioch, I confronted him since he deserved to be blamed. (Galatians 2, 11)

• We are Jews by birth; we are not pagan sinners. (Galatians 2, 15)

• We thought we would find in Christ the way of righteousness; if in doing this we were in the wrong, then Christ would be working for sin. Not so! (Galatians 2, 17)

• So now those who take the way of faith receive the same blessing as Abraham who believed; (Galatians 3, 9)

• So the blessing granted to Abraham reached the pagan nations in and with Christ, and we received the promised Spirit through faith. (Galatians 3, 14)

• Why then the Law? It was added with sin in mind; it was something added; that it was only valid until the descendant to whom the promise was addressed should come; and it was put into effect by the angels with Moses as a mediator (Galatians 3, 19)

• Does the Law then compete with the promises of God? Not at all. Only if we had been given a Law capable of raising life, could righteousness be the fruit of the Law. (Galatians 3, 21)

• But the written Law actually closed out every viewpoint other than that of sin. So the believers receive the promise as the fruit of Christian faith. (Galatians 3, 22)

• Those who show consideration to you are not sincere; they want to separate you from me, so that you may show interest in them. (Galatians 4, 17)