Trouvé 23286 Résultats pour: Re

• For if their loss is for the reconciliation of the world, what could their return be for, except life out of death? (Romans 11, 15)

• For if the first-fruit has been sanctified, so also has the whole. And if the root is holy, so also are the branches. (Romans 11, 16)

• And if some of the branches are broken, and if you, being a wild olive branch, are grafted on to them, and you become a partaker of the root and of the fatness of the olive tree, (Romans 11, 17)

• Therefore, you would say: The branches were broken off, so that I might be grafted on. (Romans 11, 19)

• Well enough. They were broken off because of unbelief. But you stand on faith. So do not choose to savor what is exalted, but instead be afraid. (Romans 11, 20)

• For if God has not spared the natural branches, perhaps also he might not spare you. (Romans 11, 21)

• So then, notice the goodness and the severity of God. Certainly, toward those who have fallen, there is severity; but toward you, there is the goodness of God, if you remain in goodness. Otherwise, you also will be cut off. (Romans 11, 22)

• Moreover, if they do not remain in unbelief, they will be grafted on. For God is able to graft them on again. (Romans 11, 23)

• So if you have been cut off from the wild olive tree, which is natural to you, and, contrary to nature, you are grafted on to the good olive tree, how much more shall those who are the natural branches be grafted on to their own olive tree? (Romans 11, 24)

• For I do not want you to be ignorant, brothers, of this mystery (lest you seem wise only to yourselves) that a certain blindness has occurred in Israel, until the fullness of the Gentiles has arrived. (Romans 11, 25)

• Certainly, according to the Gospel, they are enemies for your sake. But according to the election, they are most beloved for the sake of the fathers. (Romans 11, 28)

• For the gifts and the call of God are without regret. (Romans 11, 29)