"You, however, are controlled not by the flesh, but by the Spirit, if the Spirit of God lives in you... And if the Spirit of Him who raised Jesus from the dead is living in you, He who raised Christ Jesus from the dead will also give life to your mortal bodies through His Spirit, who lives in you" (Rom 8:9, 11). Paul's sentence walks Ezekiel's two Spirit-promises in order, and the vault's own shelves verify the contact: LXX Ezekiel 36:27 reads "my Spirit I will put in you" (τὸ πνεῦμά μου δώσω ἐν ὑμῖν) — answered by Paul's threefold indwelling formula, the Spirit who "lives in you" (οἰκέω, G3611, twice; ἐνοικέω, G1774, at the clause's climax) — and LXX Ezekiel 37:14 joins that indwelling directly to life, "I will put my Spirit into you, and you shall live" (ζήσεσθε, G2198), answered by Paul's "will also give life to your mortal bodies" (ζῳοποιήσει, G2227). The Reference Type is Allusion: there is no citation formula and no sustained verbal chain, but the double structural correspondence — Spirit dwelling within, then that same indwelling Spirit as the agent of life for the dead — reproduces Ezekiel's promise-pair in sequence, which is more than a free-floating echo. The Connection Method is Promise-Fulfillment, not typology (per the anchor's method ruling: 36:27 is a promise oracle and 37:1-14 a reported vision, neither a type-bearing category): what Yahweh pledged to do — put His own Spirit inside His people — Paul declares inaugurated in every believer, so much so that having the indwelling Spirit is now the definition of belonging to Christ (8:9b). Longitudinal Theme rides secondary on the canon-long Spirit-gives-life thread (Gen 2:7 → Ezek 37:1-14 → John 20:22 → Rom 8:11 → Rev 11:11) that the anchor's method line names. The escalation is vast: Ezekiel promised a corporate resurrection-restoration to the land, "and I will settle you in your own land" (37:14); Paul grounds the promise in a resurrection that has already happened — the Spirit now indwelling believers is "the Spirit of Him who raised Jesus from the dead" — and stretches its reach to the redemption of the body itself. The telos: the indwelling Spirit is not a power source but a person present — God Himself taking up residence in mortal flesh — so that the believer's hope of resurrection is not a doctrine held but a Presence already enjoyed, the down payment (8:23) of the God who will not abandon even the body He means to glorify.