Translations
Original
Notes
He suffered physical death (literally death in the flesh), but he was raised to life in the Spirit (or in spirit). Flesh and spirit are often contrasted in Scripture (for example, Romans 7:5–6; 8:2–11). In this passage, flesh refers to ordinary human life, and the Spirit refers to the new realm that began through Christ’s death and resurrection. Christ died in the old realm and was brought to life in the new realm.
Simon Peter God’s Justice Persecution Salvation in Isaiah The Resurrection of Jesus
People
Jesus: The Son of God and Savior of the world
Glossary
Bible, Manuscripts and Text of the (New Testament) Crucifixion Death Descent into Hell Flesh Gospel Music Passion Peter, First Letter of Place of the Dead Servant of the Lord Sinlessness of Christ Spirit of Jesus Christ Spirits in Prison
Topics
Access to God is by Christ Antediluvians: Noah Preaches To Atonement: Made by Jesus: Made but Once Atonement: Unclassified Scriptures Relating To Baptism: Christian Being Consistent Dominion Example: Christ, Our God: Access To Haven Jesus, the Christ: Design of his Death Jesus, the Christ: Example, An Jesus, the Christ: Resurrection of Jesus, the Christ: Saviour Power of the Holy Spirit: Raising Christ from the Dead Quickening of God's People by the Holy Spirit Righteousness of God Suffering of Christ The Atonement: Made but Once The Atonement: Reconciliation to God Effected By The Holy Spirit: is God: As Raising Christ from the Dead The Power of the Holy Spirit: Exhibited in Raising Christ from the Dead The Resurrection of Christ: Effected by The Power of the Holy Spirit The Trinity: Each Person In, Described as Raising Christ from the Dead Trinity: The Holy