Romans 14:5
One person regards one day as more important than another, while someone else regards every day as the same. Each person must be fully convinced in their own mind.
Treated in 6 passages across the library.
Where it is preached
- Portraits of Courage – Corrie ten Boom ·
Ration Cards and Lies cites Romans 14:5
…about disputed matters applies here: “Let each man be fully assured in his own mind” (Romans 14:5, ASV). In a crisis, Christians of good faith may reach different conclusions about hard…
- Portraits of Courage – Corrie ten Boom ·
Appendix B: Chapter-by-Chapter Study and Reflection Guide cites Romans 14:5
…Scriptures to revisit Exodus 1:15-21; Joshua 2; Hebrews 11:31; James 2:25; Acts 5:29; Romans 14:5. Reflection 1. How do you hold together truthfulness and the protection of the…
- Institutes of the Christian Religion ·
Book 2, Chapter 8 — Exposition of the Moral Law cites Rom. 14:5
…And he tells the Romans that it is superstitious to make one day differ from another (Rom. 14:5). But who, except those restless men, does not see what the observance is to which the…
- Real Questions – Book 2 ·
Can a Christian Get a Tattoo? cites Romans 14:5
…On debatable matters, Paul writes, “Each one should be fully convinced in his own mind” (Romans 14:5). A Christian with tattoos and a Christian who’d never get one can worship side by side.…
- Real Questions – Book 3 ·
Is It Okay to Enjoy Music and Films That Aren’t Christian? cites Romans 14:5
…days; others didn’t. His answer: “Each one should be fully convinced in his own mind” (Romans 14:5). And to both sides: “let us stop judging one another” (Romans 14:13). He added a serious…
- Knots Untied ·
The Sabbath cites Rom. xiv. 5
…things they retained a smack of their old Judaism, so they did in the observance of days (Rom. xiv. 5; Gal. iv. 10), but yet not rejecting or neglecting the Lord’s Day. They celebrated it and…