Podcasts about Romans 15

❖ Follow along with today's reading: www.esv.org/1Samuel17;Romans15;Psalm33;Lamentations2 ❖ The English Standard Version (ESV) is an 'essentially literal' translation of the Bible in contemporary English. Created by a team of more than 100 leading evangelical scholars and pastors, the ESV Bible emphasizes 'word-for-word' accuracy, literary excellence, and depth of meaning. ❖ To learn more about the ESV and other audio resources, please visit www.ESV.org

Beautiful Ambition (Romans 15:14-21) Brad Edwards

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Send us Fan Mail***Read the Bible in a Year with me in 2026 right here on the podcast!***Bible Verses of the Week: Week 34: Romans 10:9-10Welcome to the podcast Move Forth With Grace!  We will be reading the entire Bible in a year.  This is such a perfect way to get into God's Word each day and to develop your own relationship with God our Father through His Son Jesus Christ. I am your host Angela and want to first of all say that I am not an expert in Theology or Church History or a Minister and I never will claim to be.  I am a  wife and mother who has been reborn and want to be of service to God in gratitude for calling me back home. Welcome to the Podcast! The Bible that I will be reading from is the McArthur Daily Bible.  It is a New American Standard Bible.Thank you for being here....thank you for becoming less like you and more like Jesus.May you Move Forth with Grace today!Love, Angela Connect with me on social media or send a prayer request to me on my website here:https://campsite.bio/moveforthBible Teachers that I recommend:Mike Winger on https://biblethinker.org/meet-mike/John McArthur on https://www.gty.orgDr. Chuck Missler on www.khouse.orgNancy Missler on www.kingshighway.orgDale Partridge on www.relearn.orgChuck Smith on http://www.pastorchuck.org/RC Sproul Eschatology Playlist:https://youtu.be/n22MRa0P6_I?si=Aw53nQLSteu6T3-ASupport the show

My bible reading journey brings me to Romans 15:1-6 today.

Send us Fan Mail***Read the Bible in a Year with me in 2026 right here on the podcast!***Bible Verses of the Week: Week 34: Romans 10:9-10Welcome to the podcast Move Forth With Grace!  We will be reading the entire Bible in a year.  This is such a perfect way to get into God's Word each day and to develop your own relationship with God our Father through His Son Jesus Christ. I am your host Angela and want to first of all say that I am not an expert in Theology or Church History or a Minister and I never will claim to be.  I am a  wife and mother who has been reborn and want to be of service to God in gratitude for calling me back home. Welcome to the Podcast! The Bible that I will be reading from is the McArthur Daily Bible.  It is a New American Standard Bible.Thank you for being here....thank you for becoming less like you and more like Jesus.May you Move Forth with Grace today!Love, Angela Connect with me on social media or send a prayer request to me on my website here:https://campsite.bio/moveforthBible Teachers that I recommend:Mike Winger on https://biblethinker.org/meet-mike/John McArthur on https://www.gty.orgDr. Chuck Missler on www.khouse.orgNancy Missler on www.kingshighway.orgDale Partridge on www.relearn.orgChuck Smith on http://www.pastorchuck.org/RC Sproul Eschatology Playlist:https://youtu.be/n22MRa0P6_I?si=Aw53nQLSteu6T3-ASupport the show

Radical Welcome (Romans 15:1-7) Michael Phillips

Paul has spent some time explaining the plan God has for the Jews. Now in Chapter 15 he addresses the fact that his plan too save gentiles has been part of His design from the beginning. Moreover, he addresses the fact that he has endeavored to plant churches where no other apostles have gone so as to spread the gospel as far as possible.

We need one another. For more on reading through the Bible, click here to visit my website. Have any questions or comments? Email me: pastor@tcnd.org. Produced by Wessler Media. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In Romans 15:1-13, Paul continues his teaching on Christian unity and addresses how we should respond when fellow Christians have different convictions, opinions, and consciences.Rather than pleasing ourselves or judging those who think differently, Paul calls Christians to bear with one another, build one another up, and pursue unity. The ultimate example is Jesus, who did not please Himself but willingly carried our burdens.In this lesson, we explore: What it means to “bear” with our brothers and sisters  How Christians can disagree without dividing  Why we should build one another up rather than judge  How Jesus is the ultimate example of selfless service  The role of Scripture in giving us endurance, encouragement, and hope  What it means to live together in harmony and with “one voice”  Why our unity ultimately brings glory to God  How our hope in Christ helps us endure our differences 

In Romans 15:14-33, Paul reminds Christians that we are not simply recipients of the gospel—we are ministers of the gospel. Our service to Christ is a privilege, our relationships with one another are a blessing, and our ambition should be to share the gospel in both word and deed.In this lesson, we look at Paul's example of ministry and consider what it means to:See our brothers and sisters as people filled with goodness and knowledgeAllow ourselves to be instructed by one anotherEmbrace our role as ministers of ChristDiscover how God has gifted us for serviceBoast in Christ rather than ourselvesMake the gospel our ambitionServe others through both word and deedRecognize that ministry is a lifelong callingDepend on prayer as an essential part of our servicePaul's heart for people and his passion for the gospel challenge us to ask: What has Christ accomplished through me, and how can I bring that to the world?

Sun. Aug. 9, 2026Guest Speaker Doug Johnstone speaking on Reflections of Romans 15.Join us for worship onsite & online at 10:00 A.M. each SundayHuron Chapel Evangelical Missionary Church, Auburn, Ontario http://huronchapel.com

Date: Sunday, August 9, 2026Title: Gospel-Driven MissionPreacher: Wayne MeadowsSeries: Romans (Part 61)Passage: Romans 15:14-21

#60 in our series, "The Book of Romans: A Theology of Hope"

#61 in our series, "The Book of Romans: A Theology of Hope"

   God's hope brings joy and peace!Listen to what the Bible says, from Romans.(click for podcast)DaH may the joH'a' vo' tul fill SoH tlhej Hoch Quch je roj Daq believing, vetlh SoH may abound Daq tul, Daq the HoS vo' the le' qa'.Now may the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing, that you may abound in hope, in the power of the Holy Spirit.Online BibleListen to the Word, it helps us navigate the stars and beyond.

In this message from Romans 15:17–28, Pastor Ben Kaempfer explores Paul's commitment to joining God's work with humility, courage, and purpose. Rather than taking credit for his accomplishments, Paul recognizes that everything achieved through his ministry was accomplished by Christ.The passage reveals a life shaped by mission. Paul is determined to share the gospel in places where Jesus is not yet known, while the generosity of other believers demonstrates how the church can participate in that mission together.This message challenges listeners to consider how God may be working through their abilities, resources, relationships, and everyday obedience. Ultimately, it reminds them that serving God is not about building a personal platform, it is about faithfully participating in the greater work Jesus is already doing.Support the show

Date: Sunday, August 2, 2026Title: Pursuing Unity, Part 3Preacher: Wayne MeadowsSeries: Romans (Part 60)Passage: Romans 15:1-13

The Righteousness of God Romans 15:1-13 Christ Church Kingwood August 2, 2026 Preacher: Brian Kent

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August 2, 2026 sermon from Providence Reformed Church Las Vegas by Pastor Travis Peterson

Why We Sing - An Introduction to the new sermon series on the Psalms 1) Knowledge & Glory of Christ : the Indwelling of the Word - Colossians 3:15-17 2) Being Filled by the Holy Spirit: the Melody of the Heart - Ephesians 5:18-20 3) Thankful Hope: the Prayerful Healing of the Wounded - James 5:13 & Psalm 147 Preached by Charles Humphrey on August 2, 2026  

In this message from Romans 15: 8-13, Pastor Ben explores what it means for the church to embody the reconciliation it proclaims. Paul's call to “welcome one another as Christ has welcomed you” challenges believers to move toward people whose backgrounds, beliefs, and experiences differ from their own, even when doing so feels difficult or uncomfortable. A reconciled life does more than communicate the gospel; it allows others to witness its transforming power.Ultimately, this message reminds them that reconciliation is not achieved through perfect performance, but through the grace, joy, peace, and hope found in Jesus.Support the show

What if God's people loved one another and built one another up the way God tells us to?   ---    The Apostle Paul longed to get to Rome. He knew that if the gospel were well-established in Rome, it would reach the ends of the known world. Before he ever got there, Paul wrote one of the greatest works on the Christian faith ever written - his letter now entitled “Romans.” Join us as we explore highlights from this incredible letter and see why, for Paul, there was no place like Rome.   Sermon Notes: http://bible.com/events/49639873 Submit a Question: bit.ly/BeyondSundayQuestions

07 Judges 2-3; 19 Psalms 55-56; 45 Romans 15

As Summer in Rome continues, Pastor Ben Kaempfer explores Romans 14:13–15:7, where Paul challenges believers to move beyond personal preferences and pursue what builds up the body of Christ. Rather than causing others to stumble, Christians are called to live with humility, love, and a willingness to put the needs of others before their own. Ultimately, this passage reminds us that Christ welcomed us with grace, and we are called to extend that same grace to one another. May this message encourage listeners to pursue unity, bear with one another in love, and glorify God together with one voice.Support the show

#56 in our series, "The Book of Romans: A Theology of Hope"

The apostle Paul talks about the 3 pillars of discipleship. We walk with God and develop our character first. Then we become a student of the Scriptures and understand its truths and doctrines. Lastly we teach others or instruct others about ministry. We model how to make disciples and then pass the baton on so others make disciples. It was a baptism Sunday where we celebrated a new life in Christ. Pastor Rick spoke this message at CrossPoint church.

I myself am satisfied about you, my brothers, that you yourselves are full of goodness, filled with all knowledge and able to instruct one another. 15 But on some points I have written to you very boldly by way of reminder, because of the grace given me by God 16 to be a minister of Christ Jesus to the Gentiles in the priestly service of the gospel of God, so that the offering of the Gentiles may be acceptable, sanctified by the Holy Spirit. 17 In Christ Jesus, then, I have reason to be proud of my work for God. 18 For I will not venture to speak of anything except what Christ has accomplished through me to bring the Gentiles to obedience—by word and deed, 19 by the power of signs and wonders, by the power of the Spirit of God—so that from Jerusalem and all the way around to Illyricum I have fulfilled the ministry of the gospel of Christ; 20 and thus I make it my ambition to preach the gospel, not where Christ has already been named, lest I build on someone else's foundation, 21 but as it is written,“Those who have never been told of him will see,     and those who have never heard will understand.”22 This is the reason why I have so often been hindered from coming to you. 23 But now, since I no longer have any room for work in these regions, and since I have longed for many years to come to you, 24 I hope to see you in passing as I go to Spain, and to be helped on my journey there by you, once I have enjoyed your company for a while. 25 At present, however, I am going to Jerusalem bringing aid to the saints. 26 For Macedonia and Achaia have been pleased to make some contribution for the poor among the saints at Jerusalem. 27 For they were pleased to do it, and indeed they owe it to them. For if the Gentiles have come to share in their spiritual blessings, they ought also to be of service to them in material blessings. 28 When therefore I have completed this and have delivered to them what has been collected, I will leave for Spain by way of you. 29 I know that when I come to you I will come in the fullness of the blessing of Christ.30 I appeal to you, brothers, by our Lord Jesus Christ and by the love of the Spirit, to strive together with me in your prayers to God on my behalf, 31 that I may be delivered from the unbelievers in Judea, and that my service for Jerusalem may be acceptable to the saints, 32 so that by God's will I may come to you with joy and be refreshed in your company. 33 May the God of peace be with you all. Amen.1.     The sermon opens with Viktor Frankl scribbling notes in a concentration camp — already living in a story that hadn't happened yet, for people he didn't know. When you're honest with yourself, what size is the story you're living in day to day?2.     Frederick Douglass could have disappeared into a safe, quiet life after escaping slavery. Instead he gave up his anonymity for a story bigger than himself. Is there something you've already been given — a platform, a skill, an experience, access — that belongs to a bigger story than you've been using it for?3.     "A story the size of your own comfort doesn't need a very big God." Does that land for you? Are there areas of your life where you suspect you're not experiencing much of God because you're not in any situation that you think requires him?4.     Or- Is there something in your life right now that you need others to actually be striving in prayer with you over? Have you told anyone?5.     What's your Spain? The godly ambition you keep circling but haven't let yourself pursue. What comes to mind — and what's kept you from taking a step toward it?

Message from Ben McCardell on July 12, 2026

July 12, 2026 Worship Service Order of Service: WelcomeCommunity NewsCall to WorshipPraise SongsBridge of Hope UpdateLord's SupperCommunion SongChildren's DismissalWorship songMessageClosing

How should stronger Christians relate to weaker ones in the church? In this episode of Sermon B-Sides, Pastor Jon and Pastor Rusten continue through Romans 15, showing how the stronger are called to bear with the failings of the weak — just as Christ did not please himself but bore our reproach.They discuss the goal of church maturity, the power of endurance and encouragement from God, Jew-Gentile unity, and how Paul's missionary ambition to preach Christ where he has not been named flows directly from the fulfillment of God's promises to the patriarchs.We hope you enjoy, and as usual, if you have any questions for Sermon B-Sides or anything else, email us at pastor@coramdeochurch.org.

Message from Jay Mosser on July 5, 2026

“I pray that God, the source of hope, will fill you completely with joy and peace because you trust in him. Then you will overflow with confident hope through the power of the Holy Spirit.” (Romans 15:13 NLT) Hope is a precious commodity in today’s world. Our 24-hour news cycle feeds us story after story of events and tragedies that are far beyond our control. Many people spend hours online “doomscrolling,” obsessively searching for content that reinforces their negativity or triggers their anxiety. As a nation, we’ve certainly faced our share of dark times before. For many, there was little hope to be found during the years of the Civil War or in the struggle for civil rights. But our current culture feels different. The algorithms that drive social media seem to reinforce a sense of hopelessness. And the occasional piece of content that momentarily offers hope often turns out to be AI-generated. So when people encounter genuine hope, the results are often profound. That’s why the apostle Paul wrote, “I pray that God, the source of hope, will fill you completely with joy and peace because you trust in him. Then you will overflow with confident hope through the power of the Holy Spirit” (Romans 15:13 NLT). Believers understand that with God, there is no such thing as hopelessness. Andrew Jackson understood that. In a letter to his wife he wrote, “I trust that the god of Isaac and of Jacob will protect you, and give you health in my absence, in him alone we ought to trust, he alone can preserve, and guide us through this troublesome world, and I am sure he will hear your prayers. We are told that the prayers of the righteous prevaileth much, and I add mine for your health and preservation untill we again meet.” The overflowing hope that Paul spoke of springs from a spiritual passion. That’s why revival is essential to the lifeblood of believers and to the lifeblood of our nation. For believers, revival involves recapturing the first bloom of a love relationship with Jesus Christ. Sometimes when we’ve been walking with the Lord for a while, our spiritual passion begins to fade. Our zeal begins to erode. We lose some of our initial excitement about our relationship with Him. Revival is how we get it back. When we as Christians restore the passion and fervor to our relationship with Christ, good things happen—in and around us. That renewed passion and fervor feeds on itself. Hope fills and then overflows our lives and then splashes all over the people around us. That’s how revival spreads. I was speaking once with Chuck Smith, who is regarded as the father of the last great spiritual awakening in our country—an event known as the Jesus Movement. I asked him, “Chuck, do you think we’ll ever see another Jesus Movement?” His answer was this: “I don’t know, Greg. I don’t know if we’re desperate enough.” It’s time for God’s people to rediscover our passion, our hope, and our desperation. Reflection question: What would renewed spiritual passion, hope, and desperation look like in your life? Experience the Harvest Crusade on July 11 when you watch online! — The audio production of the podcast "Greg Laurie: Daily Devotions" utilizes Generative AI technology. This allows us to deliver consistent, high-quality content while preserving Harvest's mission to "know God and make Him known." All devotional content is written and owned by Pastor Greg Laurie. Listen to the Greg Laurie Podcast Become a Harvest PartnerSupport the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you are a mature and well-developed Christian, Paul charges you to be humble and patient with those who are weaker. It can be tempting to use your knowledge of Scripture or your insight into counseling or your experiences in the faith in such a way that talk down to those who have not become strong in those areas. As we remain humble in our maturity, we mirror Christ, for lived to serve, pleasing others to the glory of God and not seeking to be served during his earthly ministry. Lastly, Paul begins to wrap up his letter by telling the church in Rome his travel plans for near future. :::Christian Standard Bible translation.All music written and produced by John Burgess Ross.Co-produced by the Christian Standard Biblefacebook.com/commuterbibleinstagram.com/commuter_bibletwitter.com/CommuterPodpatreon.com/commuterbibleadmin@commuterbible.org

How does the risen Jesus continue His work in the world? In Romans 15:14–33, Paul pulls back the curtain on the ordinary means Christ uses to advance His extraordinary mission. Discover how Jesus works through everyday disciples, healthy churches, joyful generosity, and persistent prayer to spread the gospel and build His Church.Five Things You'll Learn:1. Why Jesus delights to accomplish His mission through ordinary, everyday disciples.2. What healthy churches do to help advance the gospel beyond themselves.3. How joyful generosity becomes an act of worship that fuels gospel ministry.4. Why prayer is front-line participation in Christ's mission—not a last resort.5. How your everyday faithfulness can have an eternal impact far beyond what you'll ever see.Support our mission and learn more atwww.alloflife.churchGive to the work of the gospel herewww.alloflife.churchcenter.com/giving

Born without arms, Daniel Ritchie, Vice President of the Southern Baptist Convention, shares that life can be really hard, and circumstances will often disappoint. But Romans 15:13 points us to a God who is not just a giver of hope but the very source of it. Christian hope is not fragile or dependent on outcomes. It is grounded in the unshakeable reality that Jesus reigns and His story ends in victory. Joy is not a feeling tied to circumstances but a choice available to every believer. Peace comes through prayer and intentional practice, not through getting life to cooperate. God is not looking for polished, perfect people to use. He is looking for ordinary people who trust an extraordinary God and let His hope overflow into the world around them.

As we approach the end of the sermon series through the book of Romans, Pastor Jonathan shares a sermon with a more practical message to our calling for Missions. In this talk, Pastor Jonathan walks through the second half of Romans 15, which highlights some of the important elements of missions as exemplified by the apostles. We may think we know what mission entails, but far too often, our views are narrowed by common misconceptions or a lack of understanding of our calling. Today, Pastor Jonathan helps demystify this, encouraging us to recognize that we are all called to missions and challenging us to step into this calling the right way.

Most of us can point to moments in life where we realized that the world doesn't actually revolve around us.Maybe it was becoming a parent. Maybe it was getting married. Maybe it was caring for a friend in a difficult season. Whatever the circumstance, there's something both humbling and freeing about discovering that life is bigger than our own wants, preferences, and plans.This week in Romans 15, Paul brings one of the major themes of his letter to a head.In a culture that constantly tells us to put ourselves first, Paul points us to a different way of living—a life that isn't centered on self, but on loving, serving, encouraging, and building up others. It's the life that Jesus modeled himself. And ironically, as we learned together, some of the greatest freedom in life is found when we stop trying to be the main character.Tune into this week's message called, “Made For Second Place”!Join us this Sunday as we continue our journey through Romans and unpack together how our best life is a life lived for others.Join us for service online or in person every Sunday at 8am, 9:30am, 11:15am, & 5pm (C&V Service).Connect to Captivate! - https://shorturl.at/nKxQuDownload the Captivate App to Stay Connected! - https://shorturl.at/5PfXPIf you want to share how God is moving in your life through this ministry, please let us know at info@captivatesd.com!Decided To Follow Jesus? Sign up to receive a copy of our “I Have Decided” booklets - https://shorturl.at/93CHSGet plugged in!Next Steps - captivatesd.com/next-stepsVisit - captivatesd.com/visitCommunities - captivatesd.com/communitiesIf you would like to support Captivate financially you can give online through our website by clicking here captivatesd.com/giving Need prayer? Please let us know! - https://captivatesd.churchcenter.com/people/forms/597023For more information about Captivate Church, visit captivatesd.com or follow us on our social media platforms below.Instagram - Instagram.com/captivatechurchsdFacebook - facebook.com/captivatesdWatch More Messages: youtube.com/@CaptivateChurch/videos

A man wrapped up in himself makes a very small package.In Romans 15:1–13, Paul calls Christians to something far bigger than serving self. Christ welcomes us, so we welcome others. Christ unites people who would never naturally gather, so we worship together as one family. Christ gives us a hope that is deeper than optimism—a hope anchored in the promises of God.“May the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in believing, so that by the power of the Holy Spirit you may abound in hope.” — Romans 15:13Support our mission and learn more atwww.alloflife.churchGive to the work of the gospel herewww.alloflife.churchcenter.com/giving

Strong Christians know their freedom in Christ. Weak Christians are careful not to violate their consciences. The tension between them is real, but Paul insists that neither group belongs to itself. Both belong to the Lord who died and rose again for them. Rather than judging or despising one another, Christians are called to bear with each other in love, just as Christ bore with them. As Paul brings this section of Romans to a close, he reveals how the Gospel creates unity among Jews and Gentiles alike and gives a glimpse into his own mission to carry Christ's name where He has not yet been preached. Rev. Jim Daub, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church in Havelock, NC, joins guest host DCE Andy Bates to study Romans 15. To learn more about St. Paul Lutheran, visit stpaulhavelock.com. Why does doing the right thing sometimes feel impossible? Why do feelings of guilt follow us even when we've been forgiven? These aren't new questions. St. Paul wrote his letter to the Romans for a church he had never visited, and yet he addressed the struggles every Christian knows firsthand: the weight of the law, the persistence of sin, the sufficiency of what God has done in Christ. Romans covers enormous ground. Paul moves from the universal problem of sin through justification by faith, the role of baptism, the war between flesh and spirit, God's faithfulness to Israel, and the shape of life together in the body of Christ. There's a reason the Reformation was born in this letter. Join us on Thy Strong Word as we open up Romans, weekdays at 11am or on-demand anytime, at KFUO.org.  Thy Strong Word, hosted by Rev. Dr. Phil Booe, pastor of St. John Lutheran Church of Luverne, MN, reveals the light of our salvation in Christ through study of God's Word, breaking our darkness with His redeeming light. Each weekday, two pastors fix our eyes on Jesus by considering Holy Scripture, verse by verse, in order to be strengthened in the Word and be equipped to faithfully serve in our daily vocations. Submit comments or questions to: thystrongword@kfuo.org.