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   Book, Chapter        grey = Comment text

 1    II,      VII     |          the only way to conquer sin. The man who prefers earthly
 2    II,      XXI     |     slander of the serpent, when sin and death entered. It was
 3   III          (111)|                      2 kata_ kri/sin.~ ~
 4   III,       IX     |     Christ's coming to take away sin would have been in vain,
 5   III          (159)|                            1 klh~sin, which one would like to
 6   III,     XXIV     |          men from the tyranny of sin. For to drink this in faith
 7   III,      XIX     |          having committed mortal sin, that He was not prepared
 8   III,       XX     |     seven shalt thou forgive the sin of him that does wrong."
 9   III,       XX     |    sinned at all. For how did he sin, if he went at the command
10   III,      XXI     |         in any sense be called a sin. And there is another thing
11   III,    XXXIV     |         The goad 211 of death is sin, and the strength of sin
12   III,    XXXIV     |         sin, and the strength of sin is the law" (1 Cor. xv.
13   III,      XLI     |          a life of ignorance and sin the law guided men to the
14   III,      XLI     | enactments naturally revealed as sin what was not before understood
15   III,      XLI     |        the offence to abound."~ ~Sin was a "goad of death" to
16   III,      XLI     |        thus that the law wielded sin. Paul bids men flee from
17    IV,       VI     |     shown to have committed some sin, though it preserves the
18    IV,      XVI     |       away because |133 of man's sin, it is appropriate to mention
19    IV,        X     |          ancestors diseased with sin ? And if indeed those who
20    IV,    XVIII     |        fell into the sickness of sin.282 The Word in pity came
21    IV,    XVIII     |     Behold, thou art made whole, sin no more" (John v. 14). He
22    IV,      XIX     |         who hears them to commit sin, and in each particular
23    IV,      XXV     |       sinners freedom from their sin, as a father pitying his
24    IV,      XXV     |          grace, but punishes the sin; and the Lord does not stoop
25    IV,     XXIV     |          nor would He be able to sin, as being good by nature.
26    IV,     XXIV     |          If then He is unable to sin or to become evil, this