Romans 7

Romans 7

Paul uses the analogy of marriage and the Law to explain the believer's freedom. A woman is bound to her husband only while he is alive; when he dies, she is free to remarry. Likewise, the believer has died to the Law through Christ's body so that we might belong to another—to Christ. Paul then describes the inner struggle of the believer: knowing the Law is good, but finding himself unable to consistently do what is right. He cries out, "Who will rescue me from this body of death?"

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Ezra 4

The enemies of Judah (local inhabitants) try to join the rebuilding project and are rejected. They then secretly work to hinder and discourage the builders, eventually persuading the King of Persia to issue a stop-work order.

Ezra 5

After a fifteen-year delay, the prophets Haggai and Zechariah encourage the discouraged people to resume the Temple rebuilding. The Persian governor, Tattenai, investigates the work.

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