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    • Paul

      • Almost everyone agrees that 7:7-13 describes Paul as an unbeliever. If 7:14 shifts to his experience as a believer, you would expect a disjunctive word, such as “but.” Instead, Paul uses “for,” which indicates that he is explaining further his experience as an unbeliever.
      bible.org/seriespage/lesson-39-who-wretched-man-romans-714-25-overview
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  2. Jun 27, 2024 · Is Romans 7:14-25 describing a believer or an unbeliever? Answer. Romans 7:14–25 is a passage that has caused some confusion among Bible students because of the strong language Paul uses to describe himself.

    • Four Reasons For A Pre-Christian Experience
    • Twoobjections
    • Final Word

    1. The structure of the passage. When we look at Romans 7 as a whole, we find a clear structure. This is outlined in verses 5–6: For when we were in the flesh, the sinful passions operated through the law in every part of us and bore fruit for death. But now we have been released from the law, since we have died to what held us, so that we may serv...

    A number of objections surface against what I’ve said. Let’s look at two of them briefly. First, how does a reference to unbelievers fit with Romans 7:23 (“For I delight in the law of God, in my inner being”)? Doesn’t such delight and longing for God’s law show that a believer is in view? Not necessarily. Many pious Jews loved God’s law and yet did...

    If I’m right in the way I interpret this passage, the difference between me and those who see this as Christian experience isn’t great. After all, we both agree that believers fall short in numerous ways and that we struggle daily with sin. The reason we differ is that I see Romans 7:13–25 as describing total defeat, and that isn’t our story as Chr...

  3. Sep 28, 2014 · John Piper just gave a presentation at the Desiring God conference, where he argued (in part of his talk) that Romans 7 (specifically vv. 14-25) describes a believer rather than an unbeliever.

  4. Jan 27, 2016 · Lloyd-Jones began his exposition of Romans 7 convinced Paul didn’t intend to distinguish between the regenerate and unregenerate. Instead, the apostle was giving us a “hypothetical, imaginary picture” of a “man who sees the complete hopelessness of salvation by the law.”.

    • Ben Bailie
  5. Sep 27, 2014 · John Piper just gave a presentation at the Desiring God conference, where he argued (in part of his talk) that Romans 7 (specifically vv. 14-25) describes a believer rather than an unbeliever.

  6. Apr 8, 2022 · What kind of person does Romans 7:14–25 describe? Pastor John offers nine reasons to read Paul’s description as part of the Christian experience.

  7. What does Romans chapter 7 mean? In Romans 7, Paul tackles the relationship between the law—the commandments given by God—and human sinfulness. He begins by making it clear that those who are in Christ have been released from any obligation to the law of Moses.

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