4 episodes discuss Romans 12 — in canonical order, playable from the moment the passage comes up.
Romans 9–16
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Romans 9–16
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Romans 12:1 · Glen Clary
So all of life and every activity of life should have a doxological aim, right? We should seek to serve the glory of God in everything that we do. And in that sense, you can say that all of life is worshipful, or that it’s lived to the glory of God. But, and here you might think of 1 Corinthians 10
Romans 12:1 · Lane G. Tipton
presence of God that results in living fellowship with the one who sacrifices. And Camden, I think that this aspect of sacrifice as bringing into view the religious worship, the communion in life that the church has with God and Christ, comes into view in Romans 12.1. Appeal to you, brethren, by the
Romans 12:1 · Lane G. Tipton
that is devoted to God in Christ. Yes, the forensic has been satisfied. Yes, the person is justified. Yes, the person is sanctified. Yes, the person is adopted. And yes, Jesus atoned for both the guilt and the power of sin. But the fruition of the sacrifice theme in Romans 12.1 is a life that is dev
Romans 12:1 · Lane G. Tipton
to God in a bond of life. And that is where Romans 12.1 starts to lead you. So I think it’s a wonderfully enriching, it’s not competitive to a properly calibrated doctrine of atonement and propitiation and expiation and all that, but it’s a wonderful eschatological enriching of the idea of sacrifice
