Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
(Romans 8:28-30) God’s help is an enduring promise; He has the ability to work all things for good and to see us through to glorification. And we know that all things work together for good to those who love God, to those who are the called according to His purpose.
The Mosaic Law cannot set us free from sin and death (Romans 8:2; cf. ch. 7) because its only appeal is to the basic nature of man. It urges us intellectually to obey God, but it does not provide sufficient power for obedience.
12 Ιουλ 2013 · Note that Romans 8:28 does not promise that all things work together for good for all people. It is not a verse for universal optimism. For those who hate God and are not called according to His purpose, the future holds condemnation and eternal punishment, if they do not repent.
Romans chapter eight is the third of doctrinal consequences of what Paul taught in chapters 1-5. Chapter six cleared grace of tending toward lasciviousness by virtue of baptism and servitude. Chapter seven cleared Paul of despising Moses’ Law but showed his damning inability to keep it.
12 Ιουλ 2013 · In our text, Paul wants us to understand two certainties and a practical conclusion that flows from them: First, the present time is marked by sufferings because of man’s fall into sin. Second, the future will be marked by glory for believers as God fulfills all His promises to us.
a. #1) Spirit's law of life (in Messiah) b. #2) The law of sin and death 4. According to this verse the one sets you free from the other. 5. When a person is outside of the Messiah (not IN Messiah, vs. 1) they operate according to the law of sin and death - they live and dwell within the realm of sin. 6.
Dick Lucas’s sermon on Romans 8 explores the profound truths of this pivotal chapter, focusing on themes such as life in the Spirit, the assurance of salvation, and the hope of future glory.
