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Xacon̈oc cˈulal yul sat Comam Dios

Tinan̈ xin xacon̈oc cˈulal yul sat Comam Dios yu jaco janma yin̈ Comam, yuxin ayon̈xaco yin̈ akˈancˈulal yeb Comam Dios yu Comam Jesucristo Jahawil. Yu Comam Jesucristo yuxin xacochah iscˈulchˈanil iscˈul Comam Dios, yu jaco janma yin̈ Comam. Caw xin lin̈anon̈ yin̈ iscˈulal Comam tuˈ, yeb caw chon̈tzalahi yuto ayco yipo janma tato chakˈ Comam Dios iscˈulal jet, hacaˈ iscˈulchˈanil Comam.

Maẍn̈etaj yin̈ tuˈ chon̈tzalahi, to caw chon̈tzalapaxo yin̈ ej isyaˈtajil chihul jiban̈, yuto caw johtaj tato hayet chul isyaˈtajil tuˈ caw ecˈbalto chicolin̈ba coba yin̈ Comam. Yet chicolin̈ban coba yin̈ Comam tuˈ xin, caw ecˈbalto chitzala Comam jin̈, haˈ huneˈ tuˈ chioc yipo janma. Huneˈ ayco yipo janma tuˈ mach chon̈yaco yin̈ txˈixwilal, yuto xayakˈ Comam iscˈulchˈanil iscˈul jet yet yakˈni Comam Comam Espíritu Santo yul janma.

Yet yalan̈to, machi hunujon̈ con̈kˈoji cocolni coba, yajaˈ apni istiempohal bay halbilcano yu Comam Dios, yul Comam Jesucristo, yakˈni camo isba Comam yin̈ ismul anma. Caw mach subuta yakˈni camo isba hunu anma yin̈ hunuxa maca, waxan̈ca caw cˈul huneˈ mac tuˈ, cachann̈e tato chipalcˈon iscˈulchˈanil iscˈul hunu maca, wal tuˈ aymi hunu mac chishin isba iscam seleloj. Yajaˈ wal Comam Dios, caw isyelo Comam iscˈulchˈanil iscˈul jet, waxan̈ca caw mulumon̈, yajaˈ yakˈ camo isba Comam Jesucristo jin̈. Tinan̈ xin cˈulon̈xa yul sat Comam Dios yu iscamical Comam Jesucristo, yuxin yin̈ sunil janma chijala tato haˈ Comam chon̈colni yin̈ isyaˈtajil chul yin̈ islahobal tzˈayic. 10 Yet yalan̈to ayco cohowal yin̈ Comam Dios yu comul, yajaˈ xin con̈alaxico cˈulal yu iscamical Comam Jesucristo, Iscˈahol Comam Dios. Tinan̈ xin caw johtaj tato tˈin̈anxa cocolcha yu iskˈinal Comam Jesucristo, yuto ayon̈xaco yin̈ akˈancˈulal yeb Comam Dios.

11 Maẍn̈etaj tuˈ, walxinto caw chon̈tzala yin̈ Comam Dios yu Comam Jesucristo, yuto yu Comam Jesucristo yuxin ayon̈xaco yin̈ akˈancˈulal yeb Comam Dios.

Naj Adán initi camical wal Comam Jesucristo haˈ chiakˈni kˈinale

12 Wal xin yu huneˈ naj winaj, haˈ ton naj Adán, yuxin hul mule yul sat yiban̈kˈinal tiˈ; yu mule tuˈ yuxin hul camical. Haˈ camical tuˈ xin, yiban̈ sunil anma titcanoj yuto sunil anma yaco ismul. 13 Yet yalan̈tocanoj yet maẍto chiakˈlax isley naj Moisés ayxaticˈa mule yul sat yiban̈kˈinal tiˈ, yajaˈ bay machi ley mach ixtan̈o mule. 14 Anma yin̈ istiempohal naj Adán masanta yin̈ istiempohal yet yakˈlax ley tet naj Moisés, hul camical yiban̈ anma yuto yaco ismul, waxan̈ca xin mach lahano ismul anma tuˈ hacaˈ ismul naj Adán, yuto isman̈cˈo naj huneˈ chejbanile yakˈ Comam Dios. Naj Adán tuˈ yechel huneˈ mac hul yin̈ tzujanilxa ye naj, yajaˈ xin mach lahano tzet yakˈcano hunun ebnaj jet.

15 Ismul naj Adán mach lahano yeb iscˈulchˈanil iscˈul Comam xayakˈ jet, yuto yu ismul naj yuxin hul camical jiban̈ cosunil; yajaˈ xin yu huneˈxa mac, haˈ ton Comam Jesucristo, yuxin xacochah iscˈulchˈanil iscˈul Comam Dios matanil. Huneˈ iscˈulchˈanil iscˈul Comam tuˈ caw niman yelapnoj, yeb chakˈ iscˈulal tet txˈiˈal anma. 16 Yu ismul naj Adán tuˈ yuxin titcano isyaˈtajil yiban̈ anma sunil, yajaˈ wal iscˈulchˈanil iscˈul Comam Dios mach haco tuˈ, walxinto chakˈ nimancˈulal yin̈ ismul anma, waxan̈ca caw txˈiˈal. 17 Hac tuˈ xin johtaj ta yu ismul huneˈ naj winaj yuxin occano anma yul iskˈab camical, yajaˈ xin yu Comam Jesucristo yuxin chon̈oc cˈulal yul sat Comam Dios, yu iscˈulchˈanil iscˈul Comam chakˈ comatanoj. Yu Comam Jesucristo yuxin chicochah huneˈ acˈ kˈinale yin̈ sunilbal tiempo.

18 Yuto yu ismul naj Adán, yuxin cancano sunil anma yalan̈ isyaˈtajil, yajaˈ yu istoholal iswatxˈe Comam Jesucristo, yuxin chon̈colcha yalan̈ isyaˈtajil cat cochahni cokˈinal. 19 Yu isman̈cˈomal huneˈ naj yuxin mulum jucanico yul sat Comam Dios cosunil, yajaˈ xin yu isyijemal Comam Jesucristo yuxin con̈can cˈulal yul sat Comam Dios.

20 Hayet yakˈlax isley naj Moisés caw isyecanocan̈ isba ismul anma, hayet yahcan̈ mule tuˈ caw ecˈbalto isyecanilo Comam iscˈulchˈanil iscˈul. 21 Hacaˈticˈa yu isyenilo isba yip mule yiniti camical jiban̈ cosunil, hacpax tuˈ yu isyenilo isba iscˈulchˈanil iscˈul Comam Dios. Yu Comam Jesucristo yuxin con̈oc cˈulal yul sat Comam Dios, yakˈnicano Comam cokˈinal mach istan̈bal.

Chapter 5

Faith, Hope, and Love.[a] Therefore, since we have been justified by faith, we have peace[b] with God through our Lord Jesus Christ,(A) through whom we have gained access [by faith] to this grace in which we stand, and we boast in hope of the glory of God.(B) Not only that, but we even boast of our afflictions, knowing that affliction produces endurance, and endurance, proven character, and proven character, hope,(C) and hope does not disappoint, because the love of God has been poured out into our hearts through the holy Spirit that has been given to us.(D) For Christ, while we were still helpless, yet died at the appointed time for the ungodly. Indeed, only with difficulty does one die for a just person, though perhaps for a good person one might even find courage to die.[c] But God proves his love for us in that while we were still sinners Christ died for us.(E) How much more then, since we are now justified by his blood, will we be saved through him from the wrath.(F) 10 Indeed, if, while we were enemies, we were reconciled to God through the death of his Son, how much more, once reconciled, will we be saved by his life.(G) 11 Not only that, but we also boast of God through our Lord Jesus Christ, through whom we have now received reconciliation.

Humanity’s Sin Through Adam. 12 [d]Therefore, just as through one person sin entered the world,(H) and through sin, death, and thus death came to all, inasmuch as all sinned[e] 13 for up to the time of the law, sin was in the world, though sin is not accounted when there is no law.(I) 14 But death reigned from Adam to Moses, even over those who did not sin after the pattern of the trespass of Adam, who is the type of the one who was to come.(J)

Grace and Life Through Christ. 15 But the gift is not like the transgression. For if by that one person’s transgression the many died, how much more did the grace of God and the gracious gift of the one person Jesus Christ overflow for the many. 16 And the gift is not like the result of the one person’s sinning. For after one sin there was the judgment that brought condemnation; but the gift, after many transgressions, brought acquittal. 17 For if, by the transgression of one person, death came to reign through that one, how much more will those who receive the abundance of grace and of the gift of justification come to reign in life through the one person Jesus Christ. 18 In conclusion, just as through one transgression condemnation came upon all, so through one righteous act acquittal and life came to all.(K) 19 For just as through the disobedience of one person the many were made sinners, so through the obedience of one the many will be made righteous.(L) 20 The law entered in[f] so that transgression might increase but, where sin increased, grace overflowed all the more,(M) 21 so that, as sin reigned in death, grace also might reign through justification for eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.(N)

Footnotes

  1. 5:1–11 Popular piety frequently construed reverses and troubles as punishment for sin; cf. Jn 9:2. Paul therefore assures believers that God’s justifying action in Jesus Christ is a declaration of peace. The crucifixion of Jesus Christ displays God’s initiative in certifying humanity for unimpeded access into the divine presence. Reconciliation is God’s gift of pardon to the entire human race. Through faith one benefits personally from this pardon or, in Paul’s term, is justified. The ultimate aim of God is to liberate believers from the pre-Christian self as described in Rom 1–3. Since this liberation will first find completion in the believer’s resurrection, salvation is described as future in Rom 5:10. Because this fullness of salvation belongs to the future it is called the Christian hope. Paul’s Greek term for hope does not, however, suggest a note of uncertainty, to the effect: “I wonder whether God really means it.” Rather, God’s promise in the gospel fills believers with expectation and anticipation for the climactic gift of unalloyed commitment in the holy Spirit to the performance of the will of God. The persecutions that attend Christian commitment are to teach believers patience and to strengthen this hope, which will not disappoint them because the holy Spirit dwells in their hearts and imbues them with God’s love (Rom 5:5).
  2. 5:1 We have peace: a number of manuscripts, versions, and church Fathers read “Let us have peace”; cf. Rom 14:19.
  3. 5:7 In the world of Paul’s time the good person is especially one who is magnanimous to others.
  4. 5:12–21 Paul reflects on the sin of Adam (Gn 3:1–13) in the light of the redemptive mystery of Christ. Sin, as used in the singular by Paul, refers to the dreadful power that has gripped humanity, which is now in revolt against the Creator and engaged in the exaltation of its own desires and interests. But no one has a right to say, “Adam made me do it,” for all are culpable (Rom 5:12): Gentiles under the demands of the law written in their hearts (Rom 2:14–15), and Jews under the Mosaic covenant. Through the Old Testament law, the sinfulness of humanity that was operative from the beginning (Rom 5:13) found further stimulation, with the result that sins were generated in even greater abundance. According to Rom 5:15–21, God’s act in Christ is in total contrast to the disastrous effects of the virus of sin that invaded humanity through Adam’s crime.
  5. 5:12 Inasmuch as all sinned: others translate “because all sinned,” and understand Rom 5:13 as a parenthetical remark. Unlike Wis 2:24, Paul does not ascribe the entry of death to the devil.
  6. 5:20 The law entered in: sin had made its entrance (Rom 5:12); now the law comes in alongside sin. See notes on Rom 1:18–32; 5:12–21. Where sin increased, grace overflowed all the more: Paul declares that grace outmatches the productivity of sin.