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200	1		_aRomans _eThe New Man _fLloyd-Jones, D.M. _hExposition of chapter 6
210			_aEdinburgh _cBanner of Truth Trust, The _d1975
327	2	1	_aPreface: 1. One Introductory analysis - chapter 6 a parenthesis - the problem of antinomianism stated - the 'danger' of the doctrine of justification by faith - correct translation of verse 2. ; 2. Two Realizing our position - various interpretations of the key phrase considered ­death to the reign of sin - the impossibility of continuing in sin.; 3.Three Union with Christ - the kind of baptism referred to - this doctrine common knowledge - the status of all Christians - baptism into the whole Christ. ; 4.Four The implications of our union with Christ - union in His death, burial and resurrection - past objective facts, not exhortations - the glorious power of God - life in the new realm; 5.Five The likeness of Christ's resurrection, now and future - the old man and his crucifixion - the knowledge of faith leading to glorious experiences. ; 6.Six The negative consequences of our crucifixion with Christ - 'the old man' and 'the body of sin' distinguished - sin in the body disannulled - freedom from the slavery of sin. ; 7. Seven Reconciliation of Romans 6:6 and Ephesians 4 :22-24 - practical encouragement ­translation of 'freed' defended - freedom from the tyranny of sin - the safety of the believer. ; 8. Eight The positive aspect - Paul's use of the future in verse 8 - Christ's relationship to sin - the significance of His resurrection - Christ's death unto sin. ; 9. Nine Christ's life unto God - contrast with His humiliation - drawing the right conclusion about ourselves - what Paul is not saying. ; 10. Ten The Christian's death to the reign of sin - its finality - the end of death's dominion, the law's condemnation and sin's bondage - the backslider.; 11. Eleven The Christian under the reign of grace - a new relationship to God - God's purpose of holiness for us - its certain fulfilment - practical consequences of a proper 'reckoning'. ; 12. Twelve 'Therefore' and the necessity for the application of teaching - the New Testament way of teaching holiness - 'let not sin reign in your mortal bodies' - motives and encouragements to sanctification. ; 13. Thirteen An exhortation addressed to our wills - sin, the enemy - our members - presenta­tion of ourselves to God - the clinic and the parade-ground.; 14. Fourteen A reminder of our God-given ability - glorifying God - verse 14, an encourage­ment to obedience - law and grace - the new covenant. ; 15. Fifteen Analysis of the second half of the chapter - the next objection explained ­slaves of sin or of obedience - ownership demonstrated by life.; 16. Sixteen Th e great change, mind, heart and will- the pattern of obedience - faith and obedience.; 17. Seventeen Freedom from sin - enslavement to righteousness - the principle of new life ­humanism and Pharisaisrn - religious sanctions - redemption and morality. ; 18. Eighteen The use of analogy - willing slavery - the infirmity of the flesh - spiritual discernment - growth in understanding. ; 19. Nineteen Varieties of personality - exhortation, not a second experience - God's reasonable demands - what we were and what we are. ; 20. Twenty Supporting arguments for holy living - the old life - freedom from righteous­ness - fruitlessness, shame and death. ; 21. Twenty-one 'But now' _ the new life - Christian freedom - Christian slavery - Christian fruit. ; 22. Twenty-two Summary and conclusion - two contrasting possibilities for men - the master we serve _ the conditions of service - the ultimate end - all through Jesus Christ our Lord.;
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700		1	_aLloyd-Jones _bD. M. _f1899-1981 _gDavid Martyn _4070 _91089
801		0	_aUA _bUA-KiUET _c20190516
942			_cBOOK _h227.106 _vLLO.R _m/6//1 _j227.106 LLO.R /6//1 _2ddc _n0