Iniciar Sesión Registrarse
Comprar
  • Comprar Suscripciones
  • Librería de The Upper Room
Donar
Upper Room logo
Discover more from The Upper Room
  • Cada día
    • El Aposento Alto
    • Disciplinas
    • Salmos Visuales
  • Oración
    • Pida Oración
    • Voluntarios
    • Ore con Nosotros
    • Libros en español
  • Comunidad
    • Caminata A Emaús
    • Crisálida
    • Cara A Cara
    • Academia De
      Formación Espiritual
    • Socios Internacionales
  • Participación
    • Escriba
    • Haga una donanción
  • Nuestra Historia
    • Acerca de
    • Historia
    • Capilla
    • Contacto

Disciplinas

  • Lea
  • Acerca
  • Enviar
  • Suscribir
  • Disciplinas
    • Disciplinas
    • Lea
    • Acerca
    • Enviar
    • Suscribir
1 de marzo, 2023

Stepping Out, Delving Deep

Elizabeth W. Corrie   |   Leer Romans 4:1-5, 13-17

(Imagen por: Pixabay)
  • Tamaño de texto
  • Comentar
  • Compartir

Compartir en redes sociales

  • Compartir
  • Copiar Enlace
  • Email
Leccionario Semanal
February 27–March 5, 2023
Resumen de la Escritura

The readings for this week provide an overview of the history of God’s people. Genesis recounts the story of Abraham, who because of his great faith leaves his home and goes to a land that God has promised to show him. The psalmist speaks for the descendants of Abraham, who trust the Lord to watch over them and be their helper. Paul in Romans argues against those who believe that God’s grace is a result of correctly following religious law. It is Abraham’s faith (for there is no law in Abraham’s time) that prompts him to follow God, and for this he is commended. John emphasizes that the story of Jesus is the continuation of a relationship with God’s faithful people that began with Abraham and continued through Moses.

Preguntas para la reflexión

Read Genesis 12:1-4a. Recall a major and a minor crossroads in your life. How did you listen for God’s call during each time?
Read Psalm 121. Reflect on the times in your life when this psalm has most strongly resonated with you. How do your strongest emotions point you to God’s presence?
Read Romans 4:1-5, 13-17. What motivates you to do good works? How do you balance “faith alone” and the action to which God calls you?
Read John 3:1-17. How do you hear again the powerful words of verses so familiar that they permeate culture? What makes these words fresh for you?

Responda pida su oración..

Romans 4:1-5, 13-17

1 So what are we going to say? Are we going to find that Abraham is our ancestor on the basis of genealogy? 2 Because if Abraham was made righteous because of his actions, he would have had a reason to brag, but not in front of God. 3 What does the scripture say? Abraham had faith in God, and it was credited to him as righteousness. 4 Workers’ salaries aren’t credited to them on the basis of an employer’s grace but rather on the basis of what they deserve. 5 But faith is credited as righteousness to those who don’t work, because they have faith in God who makes the ungodly righteous. 13 The promise to Abraham and to his descendants, that he would inherit the world, didn’t come through the Law but through the righteousness that comes from faith. 14 If they inherit because of the Law, then faith has no effect and the promise has been canceled. 15 The Law brings about wrath. But when there isn’t any law, there isn’t any violation of the law. 16 That’s why the inheritance comes through faith, so that it will be on the basis of God’s grace. In that way, the promise is secure for all of Abraham’s descendants, not just for those who are related by Law but also for those who are related by the faith of Abraham, who is the father of all of us. 17 As it is written: I have appointed you to be the father of many nations. So Abraham is our father in the eyes of God in whom he had faith, the God who gives life to the dead and calls things that don’t exist into existence.

El texto bíblico es tomado de La Santa Biblia versión Reina Valera Contemporánea ® (RVC) © Sociedades Bíblicas Unidas, 2009, 2011. Usado con permiso.

Abraham is central for Paul in his letter to the Romans because Paul sees Abraham as the common ancestor for Jews and Gentiles, showing both peoples how faith works. While we might imagine Abram lifting his eyes to the hills and embracing the vulnerability of his createdness in trusting the...

Suscríbete para seguir leyendo

Gracious God, thank you for adopting me as your child. Allow me to rest, knowing you never rest. Allow me to know—deep down—the gift of grace you have offered me. Amen.


0 Comentarios
  • Compartir:

Save as Bookmark

Iniciar Sesión dejar un comentario

Cargando

Enfocarse en lo que importa

Enfocarse en lo que importa

Vestíos, pues, como escogidos de Dios, santos y amados, de entrañable misericordia, de benignidad, de humildad,… Más detalles

Encuentre recursos relacionados

Ver todo
Lee dondequiera que vayas con nuestra app móvil.

Descárgalo en el App Store

DESCARGAR EN Google Play

The Upper Room
1908 Grand Avenue
Nashville, TN 37212

Atención al cliente:

800-972-0433

Contactar a The Upper Room

  • El Aposento Alto
  • Tienda & Biblioteca de Recursos
  • Libros de Upper Room
  • Disciplinas
  • La Pared de Oracion
  • La Academia De Formación Espiritual
  • Caminata A Emaús
  • Cara A Cara
  • Crisálida
  • Journey to the Table
  • Discovery Weekend
  • Salmos Visuales
  • Reflexiones diarias de The Upper Room
  • Quienes somos
  • Blog de Upper Room Ministries
  • Capilla y Museo
  • Donar
  • Contáctenos
© Derechos de autor 2026 The Upper Room
Condiciones de servicio | Política de Confidencialidad | Ayuda y Apoyo
Aviso en el momento de la recogida | Sus opciones de privacidad Ícono de exclusión voluntaria de la Ley de Privacidad del Consumidor de California (CCPA)

Abrir sesión en El Aposento Alto

Inicia sesión con The Upper Room

o

Inicie sesión con Facebook

Inicie sesión con Apple

¿No tienes una cuenta? Haz clic aquí para crear una cuenta e iniciar sesión.