Romans 8:1
There is therefore now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but after the Spirit.
Cross-reference
Romans 8:4 shows the basis for no condemnation: the law's requirement fulfilled in those who walk by the Spirit.
In Romans 8:30, the chain of salvation includes justification—the step that guarantees no condemnation now.
In Romans 8:33, God’s justification silences every charge—the very reason there is no condemnation for the elect.
In Romans 8:34, Christ's intercession secures the no-condemnation status, showing the ongoing basis for believers' acquittal.
Romans 7:20 repeats the same point: the indwelling sin is responsible, so the believer is not condemned for it.
Romans 7:17 shows sin, not the believer, is the active agent—this struggle is why Romans 8:1's no condemnation is good news.
Romans 4:8 continues the quote: blessed is the man whose sin the Lord does not count, directly grounding the no-condemnation promise.
In Romans 6:7, dying with Christ frees from sin—the condition that results in no condemnation for believers.
In Romans 5:9, justification by Christ’s blood saves from wrath—the same reality as being free from condemnation.
In Romans 3:22, righteousness through faith in Christ is the means by which believers escape condemnation.
Romans 5:1 says justification brings peace with God, which is the basis for no condemnation in Christ.
Romans 4:7 quotes Psalm 32 on forgiveness of sins, showing that no condemnation rests on those whose sins are covered.
John 15:4 calls believers to abide in Christ—the relationship that secures 'no condemnation'.
John 14:20 describes mutual indwelling in Christ—the union that removes condemnation.
1 Corinthians 1:30 states Christ is our righteousness—the ground for no condemnation.
John 5:24 promises believers have eternal life and do not come into judgment—the same no-condemnation reality.
1 Corinthians 15:22 contrasts death in Adam with life in Christ—the same 'in Christ' that removes condemnation gives life.
John 3:18 directly states believers are not condemned—identical truth to Romans 8:1.
2 Corinthians 5:17 declares that being 'in Christ' makes a new creation—old condemnation passes away.
Galatians 3:13 reveals Christ became a curse for us, absorbing the condemnation we deserved—the basis for 'no condemnation'.
Galatians 5:16 echoes the Spirit-led life that prevents condemnation—walk by the Spirit and you will not gratify the flesh.
Galatians 5:25 reinforces living by the Spirit as the pattern for those free from condemnation—keep in step with the Spirit.
Philippians 3:9 describes being found 'in Christ' with God's righteousness—the very righteousness that precludes condemnation.
Ephesians 2:13 explains how Christ's blood brings the far-off near, providing the reconciliation that eliminates condemnation for those in Christ.
In 2 Corinthians 5:21, Christ's sin-bearing makes believers righteous, providing the atonement that removes condemnation.
In Acts 13:39, everyone who believes is justified and set free from sin—the same freedom from condemnation described here.
In Acts 10:43, believers receive forgiveness of sins through Jesus—the direct basis for the no-condemnation status here.
In John 10:28, Jesus promises eternal security and no perishing—the same assurance as no condemnation for those in Christ.
Ezekiel 18:22 promises that sins are not remembered for the repentant, paralleling the no condemnation for those in Christ.
Isaiah 45:25 declares that Israel will be justified in the LORD, which is the basis for no condemnation in Christ.
Isaiah 45:17 promises everlasting salvation and no shame for Israel, paralleling the believer's freedom from condemnation.
Psalm 37:33 promises the righteous will not be condemned when on trial, echoing the no-condemnation status for those in Christ.
In Job 10:2, Job pleads with God not to condemn him, contrasting with the certainty of no condemnation for those in Christ.
John 3:19 explains that judgment comes from loving darkness—contrasting with those in Christ who are not condemned.
2 Peter 2:10 describes those who face condemnation for despising authority — contrasting with the no condemnation for those in Christ.
Psalm 130:4 declares that forgiveness is with God, which is the foundation for the no condemnation declared in Romans.
Titus 2:11-14 connects grace that brings salvation to training in godliness, aligning with the no‑condemnation life in Christ.
1 John 2:5 shows that keeping God's word confirms we are in Christ — linking obedience to the no condemnation promise here.
Ephesians 2:10 shows that those in Christ are created for good works, a result of the new life free from condemnation.
In Ephesians 1:6, being blessed in the Beloved (Christ) includes the grace that frees believers from condemnation as described in Romans 8:1.
In Job 23:7, Job hopes for acquittal if he could argue his case; Romans declares actual acquittal in Christ.
Galatians 3:28 emphasizes unity 'in Christ'—the same sphere that secures no condemnation, but focuses on equality.