Fondare 53 Risultati per: Conscience
If any of them sees one who is better instructed sitting down to eat in the temple of a false god, will not his conscience, all uneasy as it is, be emboldened to approve of eating idolatrously? (1 Corinthians 8, 10)
But if someone says to you, This has been used in idolatrous worship, then for the sake of your informant, you must refuse to eat; it is a matter of conscience; (1 Corinthians 10, 28)
his conscience, I mean, not yours. There is no reason why I should let my freedom be called in question by another man’s conscience. (1 Corinthians 10, 29)
It is our boast, made in all good conscience, that we have behaved in the world, and towards you especially, with singleheartedness and sincerity in God’s sight, not using human wisdom, but the light of God’s grace. (2 Corinthians 1, 12)
does anyone feel a scruple? I share it; is anyone’s conscience hurt? I am ablaze with indignation. (2 Corinthians 11, 29)
It is your own selves you should be testing, to make sure you are still true to your faith; it is your own selves you must put to the proof. Surely your own conscience will tell you that Christ Jesus is alive in you, unless, somehow, you fail at the test; (2 Corinthians 13, 5)
The end at which our warning aims is charity, based on purity of heart, on a good conscience and a sincere faith. (1 Timothy 1, 5)
with faith and a good conscience to aid thee. Some, through refusing this duty, have made shipwreck of the faith; (1 Timothy 1, 19)
keeping true, in all sincerity of conscience, to the faith that has been revealed. (1 Timothy 3, 9)
They will be deceived by the pretensions of impostors, whose conscience is hardened as if by a searing-iron. (1 Timothy 4, 2)
It is with gratitude to that God, whom I worship with a clear conscience in the way my fathers taught me, that I make mention of thee continually, day and night, in my prayer. (2 Timothy 1, 3)
And that allegory still holds good at the present day; here are gifts and sacrifices being offered, which have no power, where conscience is concerned, to bring the worshipper to his full growth; they are but outward observances, connected with food and drink (Hebrews 9, 9)
