Löydetty 1970 Tulokset: End
At the end of three months we set sail in a ship that had wintered in the island; she came from Alexandria and her figurehead was the Twins. (Acts 28, 11)
was born a descendant of David and who, in terms of the Spirit and of holiness, was designated Son of God in power by resurrection from the dead: Jesus Christ, our Lord, (Romans 1, 4)
they knew God and yet they did not honour him as God or give thanks to him, but their arguments became futile and their uncomprehending minds were darkened. (Romans 1, 21)
Then what do we say about Abraham, the ancestor from whom we are descended physically? (Romans 4, 1)
For the promise to Abraham and his descendants that he should inherit the world was not through the Law, but through the uprightness of faith. (Romans 4, 13)
That is why the promise is to faith, so that it comes as a free gift and is secure for all the descendants, not only those who rely on the Law but all those others who rely on the faith of Abraham, the ancestor of us all (Romans 4, 16)
Though there seemed no hope, he hoped and believed that he was to become father of many nations in fulfilment of the promise: Just so will your descendants be. (Romans 4, 18)
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)
and what did you gain from living like that? Experiences of which you are now ashamed, for that sort of behaviour ends in death. (Romans 6, 21)
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)
