pronađen 2856 Rezultati za: Sin
and then sin will no longer have any power over you -- you are living not under law, but under grace. (Romans 6, 14)
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)
You know well that if you undertake to be somebody's slave and obey him, you are the slave of him you obey: you can be the slave either of sin which leads to death, or of obedience which leads to saving justice. (Romans 6, 16)
Once you were slaves of sin, but thank God you have given whole-hearted obedience to the pattern of teaching to which you were introduced; (Romans 6, 17)
and so, being freed from serving sin, you took uprightness as your master. (Romans 6, 18)
When you were the servants of sin, you felt no obligation to uprightness, (Romans 6, 20)
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)
For the wage paid by sin is death; the gift freely given by God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord. (Romans 6, 23)
While we were still living by our natural inclinations, the sinful passions aroused by the Law were working in all parts of our bodies to make us live lives which were fruitful only for death. (Romans 7, 5)
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)
But, once it found the opportunity through that commandment, sin produced in me all kinds of covetousness; as long as there is no Law, sin is dead. (Romans 7, 8)
Once, when there was no Law, I used to be alive; but when the commandment came, sin came to life (Romans 7, 9)
