Witkowski, Stanisław2025-11-212025-11-212009Ruch Biblijny i Liturgiczny, 2009, Tom 62, nr 2, s. 103-116.0209-08722391-8497https://theo-logos.pl/handle/123456789/39205Pericope Rom 6, 1–14 gives a clear answer to a thesis expressed in the form of accusation: should we remain in sin so that grace may be given the more fully? In his argumentation Paul clearly illustrates the absurdity of this question. How can we remain in sin if we have died for it, were buried and crucified with Christ? Furthermore, a new, until now unknown, way of life opened before us. We received a new beginning and new future. Sin lost its enslaving power over us. The reality of eschatological life obliges us to remain in intimacy with Christ, to be steered towards God and determined in the fight not to be overcome by sin.plCC-BY - Uznanie autorstwaPaweł apostołList do Rzymiangrzechłaskamocpogrzebani z Chrystusemukrzyżowani z Chrystusemnowe życieRz 6:1–14Rz 6listy św. PawłaBibliaPismo ŚwięteNowy Testamentbiblistykaegzegezaegzegeza biblijnateologiateologia biblijnateologia Pawłowaanaliza egzegetycznaPaul the ApostleLetter to the Romanssingracepowerburied with Christcrucified with Christnew lifeRom 6:1–14Rom 6letters of Saint PaulBibleNew Testamentbiblical studiesexegesisbiblical exegesistheologybiblical theologyPauline theologyexegetical analysisArticle