Weymouth New Testament in Modern Speech, Romans by R F Weymouth
page 33 of 39 (84%)
page 33 of 39 (84%)
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who eats it; for God has received both of them.
014:004 Who are you that you should find fault with the servant of another? Whether he stands or falls is a matter which concerns his own master. But stand he will; for the Master can give him power to stand. 014:005 One man esteems one day more highly than another; another esteems all days alike. Let every one be thoroughly convinced in his own mind. 014:006 He who regards the day as sacred, so regards it for the Master's sake; and he who eats certain food eats it for the Master's sake, for he gives thanks to God; and he who refrains from eating it refrains for the Master's sake, and he also gives thanks to God. 014:007 For not one of us lives to himself, and not one dies to himself. 014:008 If we live, we live to the Lord: if we die, we die to the Lord. So whether we live or die, we belong to the Lord. 014:009 For this was the purpose of Christ's dying and coming to life-- namely that He might be Lord both of the dead and the living. 014:010 But you, why do you find fault with your brother? Or you, why do you look down upon your brother? We shall all stand before God to be judged; 014:011 for it is written, "`As I live,' says the Lord, `to Me every knee shall bow, and every tongue shall make confession to God.'" 014:012 So we see that every one of us will give account of himself to God. 014:013 Therefore let us no longer judge one another; but, instead of that, you should come to this judgement--that we must not put a stumbling-block in our brother's path, nor anything to trip him up. 014:014 As one who lives in union with the Lord Jesus, I know and am certain that in its own nature no food is `impure'; but if people regard any food as impure, to them it is. |
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