Witkowski, Stanisław2025-11-202025-11-202007Ruch Biblijny i Liturgiczny, 2007, Tom 60, nr 4, s. 263-272.0209-08722391-8497https://theo-logos.pl/handle/123456789/39150Rom 7: 14-25 describes the existential situation of a man separated from Christ. He suffers from internal dissociation. He does not understand himself. He knows perfectly what he should do, he has good intentions, yet his will and actions cannot get together. He carries an internal drama. He would like to be on God’s side, but the power of sin effectively pushes him towards evil. Law, though spiritual and divine, is not able to heal him from his internal powerlessness. However, lament of frustration is not the last word of this pericope. The dark confession of human ego changes into a hymn of thanksgiving that leads into the liberating, saving act accomplished in Christ (cf. Rom 8).plCC-BY - Uznanie autorstwaList do Rzymianlisty św. PawłaRz 7:14-25Rz 7BibliaPismo ŚwięteNowy Testamentbiblistykaegzegezaegzegeza biblijnaanaliza egzegetycznateologiateologia biblijnafilologiafilologia biblijnaanaliza literackaanaliza filologicznakrytyka literackakrytyka tekstuludzkie „ja”dramat ludzkiego „ja”grzechStary Testamentteologia Pawłowapisma qumrańskiePrawo Mojżeszowebezradność ludzkiego „ja”filozofiaantropologiaantropologia biblijnaantropologia PawłowaLetter to the Romansletters of Saint PaulRomans 7:14-25Romans 7BibleNew Testamentbiblical studiesexegesisbiblical exegesisexegetical analysistheologybiblical theologyphilologybiblical philologyliterary analysisphilological analysisliterary criticismtextual criticismegohuman “ego”drama of the human “ego”sinOld TestamentPauline theologyQumran writingsMosaic Lawhelplessness of the human “ego”philosophyanthropologybiblical anthropologyPauline anthropologyArticle