Romans 2:5-11 King James Version 5 But after thy hardness and impenitent heart treasurest up unto thyself wrath against the day of wrath and revelation of the righteous judgment of God; 6 Who will render to every man according to his deeds: 7 To them who by patient continuance in ...
NIV Application Commentary 2 entries for 罗马书 5-6 Romans 5:5–8 We Hope Because God Loves Us in Christ (5:5–8) Our claim that Christ will rescue us from God’s... Romans 6:23 Verse 23 not only explains the contrasting “outcomes” of death and life, but also brings the.....
(Romans 13:4c). The bearing of a sword by civil magistrates symbolized their authority and, as well, their right to exercise the penalty of death.101, 102, 103 It seems likely that such is the sense implied here.In Genesis chapter 9, God instituted the death penalty (verse 6). Some ...
The church is likened to the human body in which the various organs each has its own office; so ( verse 5 ) in the church, we being many, are one body in Christ, and all related to each other as the organs of the body are related. 6...
Here's the challenge: Read through every verse in the Bible from beginning to end and ask yourself, "Is this where God commanded human beings to form 'the State?'" Your answer will always be "No." Second, we should enter into this discussion of Romans 13 with a deep distrust of "the...
38. They inflamed themselves with them bytheir violent passions in the worship of them, as those of Baal's prophets that leaped upon the altar, and cut themselves, 1 Kings 18:26,28… Justly therefore were theygiven up to their own hearts' lusts.Matthew Henry's Complete Commentary on the...
So he is speaking by way of ellipsis drawing an analogy between the beginning and end, but not comparing the processes. Verse 19 can also be interpreted in this manner. Another example of the "ellipsis" form of speech is found in Matthew 5:32 "But I say to you that whoever divorces ...
(5) Doctrine of Duty(6) Doctrine of IsraelLITERATUREThis is the greatest, in every sense, of the apostolic letters of Paul; in scale, in scope, and in its wonderful combination of doctrinal, ethical and administrative wisdom and power. In some respects the later Epistles, Ephesians and ...
“Often too a verse is humorously introduced, either just as it is, or with some little alteration; or some part of a verse.“ (De Oratore) Proverbs are a good source of cliché jokes that you can use for word play. “To the same purpose proverbs may be applied; as in the joke ...
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