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458 results found for "romans 8:28-30"

  • Romans 8:5-9 - No Such Thing As 'Pretty Good'

    Romans 8:3-9 (NIV) CONTEXT: Romans 8 is one of the Bible's most powerful chapters. The mind governed by the flesh is hostile to God; it does not submit to God’s law, nor can it do so. 8  

  • Romans 8:33-34 - Anything But Boring

    Romans 8:32-34 (NIV) ... If God is for us, who can be against us? Summary Romans 8 never fails to disappoint. chapter 8. But how could what we just read in Romans 8 - or any one of a number of passages that say something similar 8 - and, as one famous theologian once said, wake up from your dogmatic slumber.

  • Romans 12:3-8 - Just Do It

    Romans 12:3-8 (NIV) 3  For by the grace given me I say to every one of you: Do not think of yourself prophesy in accordance with your faith; 7  if it is serving, then serve; if it is teaching, then teach; 8  Listen to passage & devotional: Belgic Confession of Faith, Article 28: The Obligations of Church Members

  • Romans 13:8-10 - The Law Fulfiller

    Romans 13:8-10 (NIV) 8  Let no debt remain outstanding, except the continuing debt to love one another Today: 1 Corinthians 8

  • Romans 8:1-4 - Free In Christ

    Romans 8:1-4 (NIV) Therefore, there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus, 2 because Summary In Romans chapter 8 we see the importance of the dual natures of Christ. Despite our ongoing battle with sin, Paul reminds us in the opening verses of Romans 8 that our eternity

  • Romans 8:9-11 - Spirit of Who?

    Romans 8:9–11 (NIV) 9 You, however, are not in the realm of the flesh but are in the realm of the Spirit Summary Romans 8 is the most significant chapter in the Bible's most significant book. taught my students that when they're at the end of their rope and don't know where else to turn, turn to Romans 8 and God will speak to you from it.

  • Romans 13:8-10 - Good Debt

    Normally paying off debt is good... but not always! Read / Listen Listen to passage & devotional: Heidelberg Catechism Q&A 107 Q. Is it enough then that we do not kill our neighbor in any such way? A. No. By condemning envy, hatred, and anger God tells us to love our neighbors as ourselves, to be patient, peace-loving, gentle, merciful, and friendly to them, to protect them from harm as much as we can, and to do good even to our enemies. Summary One of the best feelings in life is to finally pay off a long standing debt. Once the debt is satisfied, you can spend the money you had been using for payments for whatever you want. We often apply this same principle to our relationships. If someone does you a favor, you're indebted to them until you reciprocate. Once you're even again, you can use your time however you'd like. The Bible has no room for such an attitude. Since loving others is the fulfillment of the law, and love "is not self-seeking" and "keeps no record (1 Cor. 13:5)," you'll never completely fulfill God's law. You'll always be seeking to reflect the holiness of God that the law points to in the lives of those you have relationships with. In that sense, be glad to let this debt to one another never be paid in full. As Jesus teaches us in the Sermon on the Mount, the Law is much more than a collection of do-nots. In other words, although not killing people who cross you will keep you out of trouble with the civil law, you will not have fully complied with the sixth commandment until you "love your neighbor as yourself." Dig Deeper One of the major truths of the Bible comes near the beginning of the Sermon on the Mount where Jesus indicates that the righteousness of His disciples must surpass that of the Pharisees (Matt. 5:17). We understand this doctrine two ways. First, praise God that Jesus has already fulfilled your coventantal obligation to perfectly abide by God's Law. In this way, everyone who trusts in Christ alone has the all surpassing righteousness that God requires from those He's in communion with. Secondly, the grace that included you in the righteousness of Christ also equips you to live out all of the implications of God's law. In this way, you're personal righteousness must surpass the Pharisees. Whereas they were content to just follow the letter of the law, you must make every effort to not only avoid breaking the commandments, but also look for ways to love those around you in every situation you face. AAA Prayer (About) ACKNOWLEDGE WHO GOD IS: Our Father who calls us to love others the way that He loves us; ALIGN YOUR LIFE WITH GOD'S WILL: Pray that you will see opportunities to love your neighbor as yourself and have the desire to follow through; ASK GOD FOR WHAT YOU NEED: Read the New Testament in a year, a chapter a day - 3 John

  • Romans 12:4-8 - Just Do It

    ASK GOD FOR WHAT YOU NEED: Read the New Testament in a year, a chapter a day - Romans 7

  • Romans 8:31-39 - Graciously Given All Things

    Summary Romans 8 is the most magnificent chapter in the Bible. 8 no matter what situation they're in. v14-17), and that God is sovereignly working out all things for the good of those who love Him (v28-30 But the sad reality is that most Christians don't have a firm grasp of the theology described in Romans 8.

  • Romans 1:8-17 - Eternal Assurance

    The Roman Catholic Church had been walking away from this assurance as it made salvation increasingly Much of their conviction was based on these words we read today from Romans 1.

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