In recent centuries, Romans 6:1-14 has become a passage twisted out of shape by various movements in Christianity. It is not that the twisting has been done with dishonorable motives. The ones who have done the twisting have been Wesleyans, followers of the Keswick movement, and recent commentators who have failed to interpret Paul's words with the simplicity and clarity in which he originally wrote. They are good and godly people. Yet, their incorrect interpretations have brought a boiling kettle of confusion to the minds of countless readers of their works and of Paul's words. The readers have tried to understand what it means to die to sin, usually with a sincere desire to live a godly life. Yet, the result has often been greater confusi...