Gefunden 183 Ergebnisse für: Written
And after they had carried out all that had been written concerning him, they took him down from the cross and laid him in a tomb. (Acts 13, 29)
he has fulfilled for us, their descendants, by raising Jesus, according to what is written in the second psalm: You are my Son, today I have begotten you. (Acts 13, 33)
But this I admit before you, that I serve the God of our ancestors according to the Way which they call a sect. I believe everything written in the Law and in the Prophets, (Acts 24, 14)
A Jew must be so interiorly; the heart's circumcision belongs to spirit and not to a written law; he who lives in this way will be praised, not by people, but by God. (Romans 2, 29)
as it is written: I will make you father of many nations. He is our father in the eyes of Him who gives life to the dead, and calls the non-existent as if already existing, for this is the God in whom he believed. (Romans 4, 17)
But we have died to what was holding us; we are freed from the Law and no longer serve a written law - which was the old; with the Spirit we are in the new. (Romans 7, 6)
but I notice in my body another law challenging the law of the spirit, and delivering me as a slave to the law of sin written in my members. (Romans 7, 23)
It is written: I swear by myself - word of the Lord - every knee will bend before me, and every tongue shall confess truth before God. (Romans 14, 11)
And we know that whatever was written in the past was written for our instruction, for both perseverance and comfort given us by the Scripture sustain our hope. (Romans 15, 4)
nevertheless I have written boldly in some parts of this letter to remind you of what you already know. I do this according to the grace God has given to me (Romans 15, 15)
Are these rights only accepted human practice? No. The Law says the same. In the law of Moses it is written: Do not muzzle the ox which threshes grain. (1 Corinthians 9, 8)
or rather with us? Of course it applies to us. For our sake it was written that no one plows without expecting a reward for plowing, and no one threshes without hoping for a share of the crop. (1 Corinthians 9, 10)