Romans 6

Romans 6:1–11

rist 00:17:45 Christ Is the Substance of All Scripture 00:21:57 The New Exodus 00:39:36 Considering Romans 6:1–11 00:53:23 The Theme of Union with the Resurrected Christ outside the Pauline Epistles 01:00:19 Implications for the Christian Life 01:07:08 How We Read Our Old Testame

Romans 6:1 · Nick Batzig

And I think Martin Lloyd-Jones was correct in this. And some of my friends differ in his comment on Romans 6.1, where he says, if we’re preaching the true gospel, we will always be liable to being charged with being antinomian. He’s not saying that you’re antinomian. But the grace of God is so free,

Romans 6:3

y soul, that is, all my sins.[2] [1] Matt. 28:19. [2] Matt. 3:11; Mark 16:16; John 1:33; Acts 2:38; Rom. 6:3, 4; I Pet. 3:21. The significance of this sign is the assuredly that the promises made by Christ in salvation will be assured to be accomplished in the life of the believe

Romans 6:3

d sound Reformed theology. Watch on YouTube Chapters 01:11 Introduction 01:44 Theological Topics in Romans 06:03 The Kingdom of God in the Gospels 12:59 Important Distinctions 24:58 Jesus Sense of the Kingdom in the Gospels 31:51 The Kingdom and the Church 36:25 Avoiding Under- a

Romans 6:4 · Lane G. Tipton

So, and you’ll have to hear a more developed version of this in the lectures, but what metaphor does Paul use immediately into his discussion of sanctification in Romans 6.4? Through, by virtue of your being. You walk in newness of life. You walk in newness of life.

Romans 6:4 · Speaker 1

He lives to God. Jesus Christ having perfectly returned to God in death has now been raised and returned to God in imperishable life-giving power. He has been raised Romans 6.4 to walk in newness of life. As raised and especially as ascended He has reached the fullness

Romans 6:6 · Speaker 1

That is to say, it is a matter here not of a change that comes about in the way of faith and conversion in the life of the individual Christian, but of that which took place in Christ once and in which his people had part in him in the corporate sense. This is at least the obvious meaning of Romans

Romans 6:6 · Speaker 1

point here is that Romans 6.6 brings into view what was once for all accomplished by Christ in His estate of humiliation. This is amplifying what we talked about earlier regarding the accomplishment of redemption. And given the doctrine of sanctification and given

Romans 6:6 · Speaker 1

text that’s going to be controlling for us is Romans 6.10-11. As I said earlier, Romans 6.6 and Romans 6.10-11 will be controlling for our understanding here. It is, in fact, I think, the most biblical, direct, biblical proof text for the language of larger Catechism 75.

Romans 6:6 · Lane G. Tipton

We were not yet born, we were not yet created, but we were contemplated, predestined in Him before the foundation of the world. Secondly, the scriptures teach in texts like 2 Corinthians 5.14 and Romans 6.6 that when Christ died, all of His people were included in the efficacy of that death.

Romans 6:9 · Lane G. Tipton

with Christ, so that that’s how we make sense of Paul saying you’re justified in Christ, Galatians 2.17, sanctified in Christ, Romans 6.9 and 10, adopted in him, Galatians 3.26, things like that, and so, and just building one last point on that, like when Dr. Gaffin was talking about firstborn and f

Romans 6:9–11 · Lane G. Tipton

in the language of Hebrews 7.16, the power of an indestructible life. In the language of Romans 6.9-11, he rises never to die again. And the life he lives, he lives to God, raised up, and he is what? He’s beyond probation. He’s beyond temptation. He is confirmed in righteousness and holiness, and he

Romans 6:10 · Daniel Schrock

It’s dominion destroyed once and for all that, that experiential reality has behind it. This redemptive historical reality where Christ dies not only for sin, but as Paul puts it in Romans 6.10, dies to sin. That the, the, the sin is cosmic power is defeated by Jesus in his death and in his resurrec

Romans 6:11 · Mark Sanders

But even on matters of applied theology, I was just reviewing Daniel Schrock’s article from 2019 on Revoice in the Nashville Statement, and it was through that article that Romans 6.11 really started to stand out to me as this really pillar of a verse where it talks about to consider yourself dead t

Romans 6:23 · Lane G. Tipton

and without the shedding of blood, there is no remission of sin. Romans 6.23, Hebrews 9.23 kind of converge there. But Voss makes this point, and I love it. He says, these two distinct goats function to form one sacrificial object. So that you get invisible form to the eyes of all who see