Podcasts about Romans 8

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

We apologize for the audio quality-we had issues w/ our livestream last Sunday, we did our best to make the sermon "listenable". #32 in our series, "The Book of Romans: A Theology of Hope"

November 30, 2025

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Pastor Jay Song

This is Romans Part 2: The Gospel – The New Humanity (Romans 5–8). In these chapters, Paul shows how the good news of Jesus doesn't just pardon sinners—it creates a whole new humanity. Through Christ, we are freed from sin, filled with the Spirit, and assured of God's unshakable love."Help In Our Weakness" is a sermon based on Romans 8:26-27 preached by lead pastor Billy Glosson.This sermon was preached at Mission Church — a church in Morganton, North Carolina in the heart of Burke County.Join us in person on Sundays, 10 AM221 Herron St.Morganton NC, 28655

Date: Sunday, November 30, 2025Title: No Separation!Preacher: Wayne MeadowsSeries: Romans (Part 38)Passage: Romans 8:35-39

Summary Romans 8:12–13 sits at the center of Paul's teaching on life in the Spirit, and in this sermon Dr. Michael Easley draws attention to the decisive shift that takes place when a person trusts Christ. Salvation is not merely forgiveness—it's a complete reorientation of our spiritual starting point. When the Spirit of God takes up residence in a believer, everything changes. We are no longer obligated to obey the flesh, no longer bound to its impulses, and no longer defined by its demands. Dr. Easley explains that many Christians continue living as though the flesh still holds authority, when Scripture says the opposite. The flesh is not neutral; it is hostile to God and must be confronted. Paul calls believers to put sin to death, but he also makes clear that this cannot be accomplished through willpower or personal resolve. It is the Spirit who enables us to kill the deeds of the body and to live in the freedom God intends. This passage invites believers to acknowledge sin honestly, take responsibility for their choices, and actively depend on the Spirit for transformation. Life in Christ begins—and continues—with the power of the Spirit making us alive, responsive, and obedient to God. Takeaways Trusting Christ moves your point of departure from the flesh to the indwelling Spirit. The believer does not have to follow the flesh—its pull is a lie, not an obligation. Only the Holy Spirit empowers us to put sin to death; the flesh cannot improve. Sin behaves like bamboo—relentless and invasive—requiring continual Spirit-empowered resistance. To mortify sin, believers must first acknowledge its true evil without minimizing or excusing it. Life in the Spirit is not passive; it is a daily, intentional dependence on the One who empowers obedience. To read the book of Romans, click here. Click here for other Michael Easley Sermons.

Experience a powerful Advent message about finding real hope in life's darkest moments! Pastor Mark explores Romans 8 to reveal four transformative truths: recognize suffering's reality, anchor your hope in God (not circumstances), believe the best is yet to come, and patiently endure through struggles. Discover why biblical hope isn't wishful thinking but confident trust in God's promises. Be moved by Yolanda's incredible story—a woman with leprosy, abandoned by family, yet radiating joy hours before death because she knew God's furious love. This isn't about denying pain or toxic positivity—it's about genuine hope rooted in God's character. Will you live like Chicken Little (fearful and panicked) or Yolanda (confident in God's promises)?#Advent, #HopeInDarkness, #BiblicalHope, #ChristianFaith, #Romans8, #RenewedSpirit, #PatientEndurance, #FuriousLoveOfGod, #MerryChristmas, #ChristianHope

Pastor Gabriel Hughes preaches on Romans 8:2-8 about setting our mind on the things of the Spirit and delighting in the way of Christ, to do all that He asks of us. Visit providencecasagrande.com for more info about our church!

In this week's message from Romans 8, Eric reminds us that while the world is groaning and far from what it should be, Scripture names that reality honestly—and then gives us a hope big enough to hold it. Paul shows that our own longing for things to be made right is tied to something deeper: as God's adopted children and co-heirs with Christ, we are being pulled toward a future glory where suffering gives way to purpose, presence, and renewal. Eric unpacks how Christ's path from suffering to glory becomes our path too, and how creation itself is waiting for God's sons and daughters to receive their full inheritance. This message reframes struggle, restores hope, and reveals the surprising connection between our transformation and the healing of the world. If you need encouragement today, this sermon will lift your eyes and anchor your heart.

By Every Word, 11-30-25

This message explores how Jesus' messy family tree shows that God steps into broken, complicated stories like ours, bringing a hope we can trust; a Story to believe even when our lives feel anything but perfect.

Because of the gospel, Christians can “suffer well”: suffering is real and painful, but it is not random or final. In Romans 8:18–30, Paul shows that our pain sits inside a larger story of redemption—creation groans, we groan, the Spirit groans with and for us, and God is actively turning suffering into future glory by shaping us into Christ.

Christian waiting is not easy but it is hope-filled anticipation built on God's promises.

“And we know that God causes everything to work together for the good of those who love God and are called according to his purpose for them.” (Romans 8:28 NLT) Of the many beautiful psalms David wrote, one of my favorites is Psalm 63: “Your unfailing love is better than life itself; how I praise you! I will praise you as long as I live, lifting up my hands to you in prayer. You satisfy me more than the richest feast. I will praise you with songs of joy” (verses 3–5 NLT). These are obviously the words of someone enjoying the best day of his life, with not a trouble or care in sight. Except they aren’t. David wrote the words of Psalm 63 while he was in exile. He was running for his life from his own son, Absalom. Absalom had led a rebellion against him and was trying to take David’s throne. David’s kingdom and family were crumbling. Not only that, but David was also an elderly man by this time. He was in extreme anguish and personal pain. How, then, was he able to write such sincere words of praise and gratitude to God? David understood that a spirit of thankfulness doesn’t depend on circumstances. We can and should be thankful in all seasons of life. The truth is, we can’t fully understand what good times are and what bad times are—not on this side of Heaven anyway. We may know how certain circumstances make us feel, but our feelings don’t always tell the whole story. For example, when we’re younger, we convince ourselves that success is always good and hardship is always bad. And our feelings react accordingly. As we get older and develop more maturity, however, we realize that success can be bad for some people and hardship can be good for others. We begin to look at things differently. Some of the things we thought were really good turn out to be bad. And some of the things that we thought were bad turn out to be really good. Through it all, we can and should be thankful to God. Because though our circumstances may change, and though our feelings toward those circumstances may change, God never does. He stays committed to His promises to us. According to Romans 8:28, the Lord can take all things, bad or good, and work them “together for the good of those who love God and are called according to his purpose for them” (NLT). So there’s always something to be thankful for. What are your circumstances right now? If you’re enjoying God’s obvious blessings or if you’ve received a long-awaited answer to prayer or if you and your loved ones are in a good place, you have reason to give thanks. On the other hand, if you’re struggling or if a prayer hasn’t been answered yet or if you’re concerned about your loved ones’ well-being, you also have reason to give thanks. Because the Lord will work all things together for good. Reflection question: How can you maintain a spirit of praise and thankfulness even when circumstances are less than good? Discuss Today's Devo in Harvest Discipleship! — 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.

Free From Your Past

In this episode of The Mountain Podcast, Samuel Goulet reflects on the church's journey through building transitions and emphasizes that the true foundation of the Mountain Church is God's enduring love. Drawing from John 3:16 and Romans 8, he explores how God's love is the central narrative connecting generations, offering daily salvation and freedom rather than condemnation. Goulet encourages listeners to embrace spiritual maturity by prioritizing love over displays of power, highlighting that love is the lasting force that sustains faith, community, and personal growth. The episode concludes with a prayer for a revival of love within the church and its membersTh

https://renovatethecity.comhttps://facebook.com/renovatethecity

This is Romans Part 2: The Gospel – The New Humanity (Romans 5–8). In these chapters, Paul shows how the good news of Jesus doesn't just pardon sinners—it creates a whole new humanity. Through Christ, we are freed from sin, filled with the Spirit, and assured of God's unshakable love."Glory Revealed" is a sermon based on Romans 8:18-25 preached by associate pastor Michael Tooley. This sermon was preached at Mission Church — a church in Morganton, North Carolina in the heart of Burke County.Join us in person on Sundays, 10 AM221 Herron St.Morganton NC, 28655

Date: Sunday, November 23, 2025Title: Case Dismissed!Preacher: Wayne MeadowsSeries: Romans (Part 37)Passage: Romans 8:33-34

Summary In this sermon, Dr. Michael Easley illustrates the power of sin with a vivid analogy: a commercial floor buffer so strong that no person—not even the strongest among us—can control it. Like that machine, sin isn't something we manage, tame, or muscle through. Sin seeks to control us. Paul has already shown in Romans 6–7 that human effort cannot free us from sin's grip. But God has given us something far greater—His own Spirit. Dr. Easley explains Paul's sharp contrast: the mindset on the flesh is death; the mindset on the Spirit is life and peace. There is no neutral ground. The flesh is hostile toward God, unable to please Him, bent toward self, and spiritually dead. Before Christ, our minds were fixed on ourselves, our desires, and our autonomy, even if we didn't realize it. But the good news is stunning. Those who belong to Christ have the very Spirit who raised Jesus from the dead dwelling in them. The Spirit empowers us to live differently, to resist sin's control, and to pursue God's desires instead of our own. Through the Spirit, believers move from death to life, from hostility to peace, and from self-rule to the power of God at work within them. Takeaways Sin is not something we manage — it is a power that seeks to control us. A mind set fixed on the flesh is death, but the mind set on the Spirit is life and peace. There is no spiritual neutrality; the flesh is hostile toward God and cannot please Him. Before Christ, our minds are bent entirely toward ourselves and opposed to God's will. The Holy Spirit indwells every believer with the same power that raised Jesus from the dead. Through the Spirit, believers move from death to life and are empowered to live in obedience. To read the book of Romans, click here. Click here for other Michael Easley Sermons.

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Pastor Gabriel Hughes preaches on Romans 8:1 that there is therefore now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus. Visit providencecasagrande.com for more info about our church.

Pastor Chris BrooksGRAND PARKWAY BAPTIST CHURCHHow the Spirit Helps us to HopeRomans 8:22-30(Place each of these 3 groupings of questions on their own slide i.e. fight questions, then flightetc...)Fight Questions1. What emotion do you fear feeling?2. What is this emotion trying to tell you?3. What is one way you can fight to feel the emotion you fear the most?Flight Questions1. What do you run to instead of God when you are afraid?2. Who are the friends you trust to hear your fears and help you face them?3. How will you strengthen this friendship when you are not afraid? (What do you need to do tobe a better friend?)Freeze Questions1. What frantic activities do you need to freeze?2. How does the hope of the resurrection inform your relationship to fear?3. What would change about your attitude and interactions if you truly believed God is workingall things together for good?Three things that give you false hopea. Thin theology of heavenb. Thin theology of sufferingc. A compulsive need for total controlMental Worship1. What emotion do you fear feeling?2. What is this emotion trying to tell you?3. What do you run to instead of God when you are afraid?4. Who are the friends you trust to hear your fears and help you face them?5. How does the hope of the resurrection inform your relationship to fear?

Message from Joel Seric on November 23, 2025

Fr. Mike discusses the ministry of the apostles and encourages us to allow God to work in our lives in the same way. He also reminds us that through Baptism, we are set free from our fallen human nature and given the freedom to live according to the spirit. Today's readings are from Acts 5, Romans 8, and Proverbs 27:7-9. For the complete reading plan, visit ascensionpress.com/bibleinayear. Please note: The Bible contains adult themes that may not be suitable for children - parental discretion is advised.

Free From Your Past

Free From Your Past