Znaleziono 1901 Wyniki dla: Eli
Counting on the promise of God, he did not doubt or disbelieve, but drew strength from faith and gave glory to God, (Romans 4, 20)
because we believe in him who raised from the dead our Lord Jesus who was handed over to death for our sins and raised to life for our justification. (Romans 4, 25)
But we believe that, if we died with Christ, then we shall live with him too. (Romans 6, 8)
They are Israelites; it was they who were adopted as children, the glory was theirs and the covenants; to them were given the Law and the worship of God and the promises. (Romans 9, 4)
It is not that God's promise has failed. Not all born Israelites belong to Israel, (Romans 9, 6)
as it says in scripture: Now I am laying in Zion a stumbling-stone, a rock to trip people up; but he who relies on this will not be brought to disgrace. (Romans 9, 33)
that if you declare with your mouth that Jesus is Lord, and if you believe with your heart that God raised him from the dead, then you will be saved. (Romans 10, 9)
It is by believing with the heart that you are justified, and by making the declaration with your lips that you are saved. (Romans 10, 10)
When scripture says: No one who relies on this will be brought to disgrace, (Romans 10, 11)
How then are they to call on him if they have not come to believe in him? And how can they believe in him if they have never heard of him? And how will they hear of him unless there is a preacher for them? (Romans 10, 14)
What I am saying is this: is it possible that God abandoned his people? Out of the question! I too am an Israelite, descended from Abraham, of the tribe of Benjamin. (Romans 11, 1)
God never abandoned his own people to whom, ages ago, he had given recognition. Do you not remember what scripture says about Elijah and how he made a complaint to God against Israel: (Romans 11, 2)
