Robin
First of all thank you.
I am well aware of the differences between infused righteousness (which I mistakenly called imparted righteousness) and imputed righteousness.

You said:
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Our bodies remain totally depraved. Every one of us is completely capable of falling into the most gross, habitual, wicked sins imaginable while we live in these bodies. When the Lord redeems our bodies, we will enjoy the freedom from the presence of sin and from it's influence upon our corruptible bodies in a fallen world.

If I understand what you are saying here, it is basically the same as the person believes in my other post.
However, I disagree with this, mainly because as Pilgrim said:
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IF a person is totally depraved, i.e., their entire being is dominated by a sin nature thus rendering them totally unable to even desire to do good, never mind to be saved by Christ, etc., then repentance, faith and sanctification would be impossible. It is "out of the heart" that man sins and it is "out of the heart" that man does good works after the "tree" is made good.
Perhaps I misunderstood you?
Tom