Colossians, 1

14. In him we are redeemed and forgiven.

Verse im Zusammenhang mit Colossians, 1:

Colossians 1 begins with Paul introducing himself to the Colossians and giving thanks to God for them. The chapter then deals with the supremacy of Christ and reconciliation through his sacrifice on the cross. Paul explains that his ministry is to proclaim the message of Christ and make disciples in all nations. He also talks about the importance of persevering in faith and the need to grow in God's knowledge and understanding.

1 Corinthians 1:18: "For the message of the cross is foolishness to those who are perishing, but for us, who are being saved, it is the power of God." This verse highlights the central message of Colossians 1, which is the supremacy of Christ and reconciliation through his death on the cross.

2 Corinthians 4:4: "The God of this age has blinded the understanding of the unbelievers, so that they do not see the light of the gospel of the glory of Christ, which is the image of God." Paul talks about the need to grow in God's knowledge and understanding in Colossians 1, and this verse highlights the importance of having an open mind to receive the gospel message.

Ephesians 3:17-19: "And by faith in Jesus Christ you are also being built together, forming God's dwelling in the Spirit." This verse talks about the importance of unity among believers, and the need to be rooted in Love of Christ.

Hebrews 1:3: "The Son is the brightness of the glory of God and the exact expression of his being, supporting all things by his powerful word. After performing the purification of sins, he sat on the right of the Majest . " This verse highlights the supremacy of Christ, which is a central theme of Colossians 1.

Romans 16:26: "Now, through the Gospel, the true nature of God, which has been hidden for a long time, has been revealed, and has been announced to the pagans, that they may believe and obey him." This verse highlights the importance of proclaiming the message of Christ and making disciples in all nations, which is an important theme in Colossians 1.