Chapter, Paragraph
1 Pre, 4 | on justification so that our churches may be informed
2 Pre, 5 | common understanding of our justification by God's grace
3 Pre, 6 | 6.Our Declaration is not a new,
4 Pre, 7 | their respective histories our churches have come to new
5 1, 8 | 8.Our common way of listening
6 1, 10| He proclaims Christ as "our righteousness" (1 Cor 1:
7 1, 10| have their roots for he is "our Lord, who was put to death
8 1, 10| who was put to death for our trespasses and raised for
9 1, 10| trespasses and raised for our justification" (Rom 4:25).
10 1, 10| In Christ he makes it our righteousness (2 Cor 5:21).
11 3, 15| means that Christ himself is our righteousness, in which
12 3, 15| because of any merit on our part, we are accepted by
13 3, 15| Holy Spirit, who renews our hearts while equipping and
14 3, 17| tells us that as sinners our new life is solely due to
15 3, 18| teaching and practice of our churches to Christ. When
16 4, 22| Christ, who in his person is our righteousness (1 Cor 1:30):
17 4, 23| righteousness of Christ is our righteousness, their intention
18 5, 42| which we must attend in our teaching and practice21. ~
19 5, 43| 43.Our consensus in basic truths
20 5, 43| the life and teachings of our churches. Here it must prove
21 App | particular interpretation of our relationship to God can
22 App | component within the whole of our church's teaching, but also
23 App | doctrine and practice of our churches, is - from a Lutheran
24 App | ecumenical dialogue between our churches. It cannot be welcomed
25 App | particular interpretation of our relationship to God can
26 App | make any appeal before God, our objection ..no longer applies" (
27 App | endured. We should avert our eyes from it and take seriously,
28 App | is owed - not because of our merits but because of the
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