Löydetty 4182 Tulokset: Est
Out of the question! We have died to sin; how could we go on living in it? (Romans 6, 2)
realising that our former self was crucified with him, so that the self which belonged to sin should be destroyed and we should be freed from the slavery of sin. (Romans 6, 6)
What is the implication? That we are free to sin, now that we are not under law but under grace? Out of the question! (Romans 6, 15)
What should we say, then? That the Law itself is sin? Out of the question! All the same, if it had not been for the Law, I should not have known what sin was; for instance, I should not have known what it meant to covet if the Law had not said: You are not to covet. (Romans 7, 7)
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)
In my estimation, all that we suffer in the present time is nothing in comparison with the glory which is destined to be disclosed for us, (Romans 8, 18)
He decided beforehand who were the ones destined to be moulded to the pattern of his Son, so that he should be the eldest of many brothers; (Romans 8, 29)
it was those so destined that he called; those that he called, he justified, and those that he has justified he has brought into glory. (Romans 8, 30)
This is the truth and I am speaking in Christ, without pretence, as my conscience testifies for me in the Holy Spirit; (Romans 9, 1)
Even more to the point is what was said to Rebecca when she was pregnant by our ancestor, Isaac, (Romans 9, 10)
What should we say, then? That God is unjust? Out of the question! (Romans 9, 14)
But suppose that God, although all the time he wanted to reveal his retribution and demonstrate his power, has with great patience gone on putting up with those who are the instruments of his retribution and designed to be destroyed; (Romans 9, 22)
