
Choice Made Simple!
Too many options?Click below to purchase an online gift card that can be used at participating retailers in Village Green Shopping Centre and continue your shopping IN CENTRE!Purchase HereHome
Conquerors Not Captives: Reframing Romans 7 for the Christian Life
Coles
Loading Inventory...
Conquerors Not Captives: Reframing Romans 7 for the Christian Life in Vernon, BC
By None
Current price: $23.99

Coles
Conquerors Not Captives: Reframing Romans 7 for the Christian Life in Vernon, BC
By None
Current price: $23.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: Paperback
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Coles
Christianity Today 2024 Book Awards Award of Merit
Is the Christian battle against sin a long defeat?
Discover good news for the Christian life
Understand how Christ has defeated sin’s power
Identify the “wretch” in Romans 7
In Conquerors, Not Captives , Joseph R. Dodson and Mattie Mae Motl challenge the popular view that Romans 7:14–25 describes the typical Christian battle against sin. The “wretched man” of Romans 7 seems unable to do what God’s law demands and, for many Christians, his inner conflict and turmoil seem all too relatable. But are we impotent before sin and powerless to do good? When we reexamine Romans 7 in light of Paul’s writings elsewhere and his interpreters throughout church history, we encounter better news. Conquerors, Not Captives is an accessible and thoughtful study that rebukes our gloomy expectations and invites us to take seriously the Bible’s assurances that the Holy Spirit frees us from sin’s power.
Christianity Today 2024 Book Awards Award of Merit
Is the Christian battle against sin a long defeat?
Discover good news for the Christian life
Understand how Christ has defeated sin’s power
Identify the “wretch” in Romans 7
In Conquerors, Not Captives , Joseph R. Dodson and Mattie Mae Motl challenge the popular view that Romans 7:14–25 describes the typical Christian battle against sin. The “wretched man” of Romans 7 seems unable to do what God’s law demands and, for many Christians, his inner conflict and turmoil seem all too relatable. But are we impotent before sin and powerless to do good? When we reexamine Romans 7 in light of Paul’s writings elsewhere and his interpreters throughout church history, we encounter better news. Conquerors, Not Captives is an accessible and thoughtful study that rebukes our gloomy expectations and invites us to take seriously the Bible’s assurances that the Holy Spirit frees us from sin’s power.


















