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In Romans 7:17 and 20 Paul teaches us that it's no longer born again Paul who sins, but rather sin living in him that does the sinning. ThereforeIn light of this, is he teaching that the letter's recipients should born again believers evernever feel any guilt or shame, or any need to confess and apologize for sins that we don't commit, but whichsince they are committed by the sin living in usthem?

In Romans 7:17 and 20 Paul teaches us that it's no longer born again Paul who sins, but rather sin living in him that does the sinning. Therefore should born again believers ever feel any guilt or shame, or any need to confess and apologize for sins that we don't commit, but which are committed by the sin living in us?

In Romans 7:17 and 20 Paul teaches us that it's no longer born again Paul who sins, but rather sin living in him that does the sinning. In light of this, is he teaching that the letter's recipients should never feel any guilt or shame, or need to confess and apologize for sins, since they are committed by the sin living in them?

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Since it's no longer Paul who sins, but rather sin living in him that does the sinning, should he feel any guilt or shame, any need to confess?

In Romans 7:17 and 20 Paul teaches us that it's no longer born again Paul who sins, but rather sin living in him that does the sinning. Therefore should born again believers ever feel any guilt or shame, or any need to confess and apologize for sins that we don't commit, but which are committed by the sin living in us?