regibassman57
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- Oct 6, 2018
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Paul struggled with doing what is right - and he found a law that when he willed to do good, evil was always present with him (Rom. 7:21). Paul had a will to do good, but he didn't know how to perform it; causing him to stumble (Rom. 7:18). Nevertheless, Paul came to the conclusion - it was no longer him, causing himself to stumble or fall, but "sin/Satan" that dwelled in him (Rom.7:17-20). When Paul sought The Lord's help, in prayer, God told him, "My grace is sufficient for you. My strength is made perfect in your weakness" (2Cor. 12:8, 9).
When God spoke this to Paul, I believe He understood Paul's lack of understanding of how to keep His commandments; as well as Paul's unfruitful works when he slipped or even fell. God's Grace was sufficient to uphold Paul in his insufficiencies when he broke the law.
Is it because God promised through His Grace, that He would not impute sin? Or is it some other reason?
Paul didn't take ownership of sin in these verses. How should we view it?
When God spoke this to Paul, I believe He understood Paul's lack of understanding of how to keep His commandments; as well as Paul's unfruitful works when he slipped or even fell. God's Grace was sufficient to uphold Paul in his insufficiencies when he broke the law.
Is it because God promised through His Grace, that He would not impute sin? Or is it some other reason?
Paul didn't take ownership of sin in these verses. How should we view it?