Verse (Click for Chapter) New International VersionAll wrongdoing is sin, and there is sin that does not lead to death.New Living TranslationAll wicked actions are sin, but not every sin leads to death.English Standard VersionAll wrongdoing is sin, but there is sin that does not lead to ...
16 If anyone sees his brother commit a sin which does not lead to death, he shall ask, and He shall give him life. This is for those whose sin does not lead to death. There is a sin that leads to death. I do not say that he should pray for it. 17 All wrongdoing is sin, ...
Paul is addressing the law, which is inherently good, as it is given by God. The rhetorical question highlights the tension between the law's goodness and its role in revealing sin. The law itself is not the cause of death; rather, it exposes sin, which leads to death. This reflects ...
As an important side note: An “inner motivation to help” that is devoid of the understanding that we call sympathy will result in the desire to “fix it.” That is, in the name of “helping” or “doing good,” the sufferer can be given platitudes meant to shut down grieving, ignor...
Ammi quoted the Scripture to show that sin causes pain and death: "I visit their transgression with the rod and their iniquity with stripes" (Ps. xxxix. 33); "The soul that sinneth, it shall die" (Ezek. xviii. 4). This verse is in contrast to another: "All things come alike to ...
That’s from Leviticus 17:11. In the Bible. And since we have a verse, the discussion is over. But wait! That’s no answer. The question still stands. So okay, God wants blood, and it has something to do with the life of a person being in the blood. But God makes the rules,...
anything. This contributes to you being ungrateful, unthankful, and almost always leads to grumbling and complaining. In the same book of Philippians, Paul encourages us to do everything without grumbling and complaining (Phil. 2:14). That becomes extremely difficult to do when you are coveting...
16 Do you not know that if you present yourselves to anyone as obedient slaves,[c] you are slaves of the one whom you obey, either of sin, which leads to death, or of obedience, which leads to righteousness? 17 But thanks be to God, that you who were once slaves of sin have beco...
Mitchell’s lyrical perspective broadens verse by verse as she moves allegorically from looking at clouds “from both sides” to considering love and finally all of life “that way.” Hancock’s instrumental develops parallel to the lyric, gaining dimension with each pass at the melody. “The ...
Jesus is not advocating for literal self-mutilation but rather illustrating the importance of removing anything from one's life that leads to sin. This teaching aligns with the broader biblical theme of repentance and the need for personal holiness (Matthew 5:29-30). It is better for you to...