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Romans 5:8
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Christ in Our Place

6 For when we were still without strength,1 in due time aChrist died for the ungodly.  
7 For scarcely for a righteous man will one die; yet perhaps for a good man someone would even dare to die.
8 But aGod demonstrates His own love toward us, in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us.  
9 Much more then, having now been justified aby His blood, we shall be saved bfrom wrath through Him.  
10 For aif when we were enemies bwe were reconciled to God through the death of His Son, much more, having been reconciled, we shall be saved cby His life.  
11 And not only that, but we also arejoice in God through our Lord Jesus Christ, through whom we have now received the reconciliation.  

Death in Adam, Life in Christ

12 Therefore, just as athrough one man sin entered the world, and bdeath through sin, and thus death spread to all men, because all sinned—  
13 (For until the law sin was in the world, but asin is not imputed when there is no law.  
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Articles, Bible studies, and sermons that contain Romans 5:8:

Romans 5:8-11

Now flip over to another passage, Romans 5, verse 8. Many people in cultural Christianity tend to see salvation solely as forgiveness, as if Christ's love merely grants them forgiveness for their sins, and those who stop there failed to realize the greatness of Christ's love.

So something of this magnitude is evident in the fact that He died not only so that we might be forgiven but also so that we might be justified. He died not only to have our sins blotted out but also that we might be reconciled. He died not merely to save us from punishment, but to give us eternal life.

Excerpted from The Paradox of Terror and Rejoicing

Romans 5:6-11

So Paul says here that despite our being moral cesspools and without strength, and terrible creatures full of sin, the one who became Jesus Christ decided to give it all for us so that we can be reconciled to God by paying the price for our sins. And He did this, as we will see, silently, as a sheep goes to the slaughter. He did not contend or anything like that. He did not cry out. He did not do those things to get sympathy. He just did His job. And did it well, did it perfectly.

Excerpted from Jesus in the Feasts (Part Four): Atonement
The Sabbath During the Ministry of the Apostles  

Articles

Discouraged? Why?  
Nicolaitanism Today  

Essays

'Unto Us a Son Is Given'  
Christian Obedience  
The Peculiarities of Atonement  
The Price of Atonement  

Sermons

Magic Doesn't Work (Part 2)  
Limited Atonement  
The Sabbath: Redemption  
Reconciliation (Part Two): Christ's Work  
Ecclesiastes Resumed (Part Twenty-Three)  
Peace with God Through Christ  
The Love of Christ  
Assurance That We Know Him!  
Built as a Witness  
A New Beginning  
Fellowship With God  
The Cost of Reconciliation  
Potential for Good  
Sanctification and Holiness (Part 5)  
God's Creation and Our Works  
Reconciliation and Unity  
Unifying Behaviors  
Christ Coming in the Flesh  
A Hidden Mystery in God!  
A Hidden Mystery in God!  



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