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Romans 4:24

Posted on 18 May at 14:32

“But for us also, to whom it shall be imputed, if we believe on him that raised up Jesus our Lord from the dead.”

Context:This verse is part of a larger passage in Romans 4 where the apostle Paul discusses the faith of Abraham and its significance for believers. In this specific verse, Paul explains that the same righteousness that was imputed to Abraham is also available to believers who have faith in God, particularly in the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

To understand the verse better, it’s helpful to consider the context. In Romans 4, Paul is discussing the relationship between faith and righteousness. He uses the example of Abraham, who believed God’s promise of descendants even though he and his wife were well advanced in years and had no children. Despite the apparent impossibility, Abraham believed in God’s ability to fulfill His promise. As a result, God credited or imputed righteousness to Abraham because of his faith (Romans 4:3).

In Romans 4:24, Paul extends the idea of imputed righteousness to believers in Jesus Christ. He says that righteousness will be imputed to “us also.” This refers to all who, like Abraham, have faith in God. However, the specific condition for this imputation is not just any kind of faith, but a faith directed toward the One who raised Jesus Christ from the dead, that is, God.

Believing in the resurrection of Jesus is crucial because it signifies the ultimate triumph over sin and death. The resurrection is a central event in Christian theology, demonstrating Jesus’ victory over sin and providing the hope of eternal life for all who trust in Him. By believing in the resurrection, believers are identifying with the saving work of Jesus and acknowledging Him as their Lord and Savior.

This verse highlights the importance of faith in the redemptive work of Jesus Christ. It emphasizes that righteousness is not earned through works or human effort but is imputed or credited to individuals based on their faith in God and the redemptive work of Jesus, particularly His resurrection from the dead.

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