Talált 229 Eredmények: Common Sense

• a rabble of the common people kept following behind, with cries of, Put him to death. (Acts 21, 36)

• I am speaking in the language of common life, because nature is still strong in you.✻ Just as you once made over your natural powers as slaves to impurity and wickedness, till all was wickedness, you must now make over your natural powers as slaves to right-doing, till all is sanctified. (Romans 6, 19)

• But the sense of sin, with the law’s ban for its foothold, produced in me every sort of concupiscence. Without the law, the sense of sin is a dead thing. (Romans 7, 8)

• At first, without the law, I was alive; then, when the law came with its ban, the sense of sin found new life, (Romans 7, 9)

• the sense of sin, with the law’s ban for its foothold, caught me unawares, and by that means killed me. (Romans 7, 11)

• The whole of nature, as we know, groans in a common travail all the while.✻ (Romans 8, 22)

• Live in harmony of mind, falling in with the opinions of common folk, instead of following conceited thoughts; never give yourselves airs of wisdom.✻ (Romans 12, 16)

• You have been told that we shall sit in judgement on angels; how much more, then, over the things of common life? (1 Corinthians 6, 3)

• You would do better to appoint the most insignificant of your own number as judges, when you have these common quarrels to decide.✻ (1 Corinthians 6, 4)

• I am speaking to you as men of good sense; weigh my words for yourselves. (1 Corinthians 10, 15)

• There was to be no want of unity in the body; all the different parts of it were to make each other’s welfare their common care. (1 Corinthians 12, 25)

• Are these wild words? Then take them as addressed to God. Or sober sense? Then take them as addressed to yourselves.✻ (2 Corinthians 5, 13)