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Romans 6 - Romans 6
MLA citation style
Romans 6 - Romans 6. Moore Theological College. 1998. Retrieved from the Atla Digital Library, https://images.quartexcollections.com/moore/thumbnails/preview/a1ab39bb-44e4-4e33-9d2f-20d7ccc347f1.APA citation style
(1998). Romans 6 - Romans 6. Retrieved from the Atla Digital Library, https://images.quartexcollections.com/moore/thumbnails/preview/a1ab39bb-44e4-4e33-9d2f-20d7ccc347f1.Chicago citation style
Romans 6 - Romans 6. Moore Theological College. 1998. Retrieved from the Atla Digital Library, https://images.quartexcollections.com/moore/thumbnails/preview/a1ab39bb-44e4-4e33-9d2f-20d7ccc347f1.Note: These citations are programmatically generated and may be incomplete.
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- Doyle speaks on the theme of holiness from Romans 6. The chapter can be divided into two main sections: the Christological reality (verses 1-14) and its practical consequences (verses 15-23). Within the first section, Paul describes the change from old to new due to the activities of Jesus Christ. Verses 5-14 compares this change and its subsequent consequences. We see a change of ownership, kingship, status, being, and behaviour occur within the Christian. Within the second section, Doyle provides four main ideas to shape our views of sanctification/holiness. Firstly, our views need to be shaped by the now-but-not-yet reality of Christ’s reign in the world. Secondly, we must acknowledge that we will fall into sin. Thirdly, that God will triumph. Finally, that progress is only ever a return to the Cross and the other foundations of our faith.
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- In copyright - educational use permitted. This item may be used for the purposes of research and study. Please acknowledge that it is held by Moore Theological College