Romans: A 30 Day Visitનમૂનો

Today we will do a long look at the whole chapter of Romans 7. Up to this point, Paul has made his case that we all sin, we are all slaves to sin. But God, but God, because He loves us, offers us salvation through the sacrifice and death of Jesus.
He then asks us some rhetorical questions (chapter 6) about the role of sin in the believer's life. Should sin still master us? NO, he says emphatically!
Here in chapter 7, Paul explains that when a person identifies and accepts Jesus' death and resurrection as payment for their sins, they 'die' to sin. Sin no longer is our master or ruler- it should not reign in us.
How have you seen yourself serving the new way of the Spirit in your life (verse 6)?
Paul wrestles with the truth that although he knows he has a new master and is able to life a life of holiness, his body often still desires to serve the old master- sin and death.
How do you see this tension in your own life? Where does it crop up?
In verse 24, Paul says that his mind is a slave to God's law. That statement gives me pause as I examine my own life and wonder about my own mind.
You are working to have your mind submitted to God by being present in this devotion. How else can you bring your mind, in practical ways, under the reign of the Spirit?
શાસ્ત્ર
About this Plan

Paul's letter to the church in Rome is packed! He is helping this new church establish a vision for what it looks like to be citizens of God's Kingdom. There is doctrine to learn and live by, as well as wisdom for living life in ways that accurately reflect the King. As we take the trip together over the next month, we too see that what we believe, always influences how we live.
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