Podcasts about romans chapter

This Sunday, we are wrapping up our series on The Book of Romans! Join us as Orlando brings a powerful word on hope and encouragement.

Click here for the DRB Daily Sign Up form! TODAY'S SCRIPTURE: Romans 5-8 Click HERE to give! Get Free App Here! One Year Bible Podcast: Join Hunter and Heather Barnes on 'The Daily Radio Bible' for a daily 20-minute spiritual journey. Engage with scripture readings, heartfelt devotionals, and collective prayers that draw you into the heart of God's love. Embark on this year-long voyage through the Bible, and let each day's passage uplift and inspire you. TODAY'S EPISODE: Welcome to the Daily Radio Bible, where we gather together each day to journey through the Scriptures and warm our hearts by the fires of God's love. On this very first day of December, your host Hunter invites you to reflect on how far we've come this year as we near the completion of reading the entire Bible together. In today's episode, Hunter guides us through Romans chapters 5 to 8, exploring profound truths about grace, hope, and freedom found in Christ. We'll be reminded that our faith isn't about tallying pages read, but about encountering Jesus—the very heart and purpose of God's Word. Together, we'll consider the depth of our human need, the purpose of the law, and the unparalleled gift of God's inseparable love. Take a moment to breathe, pray, and remember: you are loved. Join us as we continue this journey, encourage one another, and let God's joy be our strength. TODAY'S DEVOTION: We are so far from home. All of humanity is lost. It was lost in the garden—lost to the self, lost to sin, lost because of Satan, lost because of a lie. We are so very lost, far more lost than we ever knew. That is why God has given us the law. Sin is so deceptive that it minimizes our plight. We are blind to how lost we are, but the law opens our eyes and shows us just how far from home we truly are. God gave us his word to open our eyes, to prepare us to see and understand the living Word—the Logos, the incarnate Son of God. He is the telos—the point, the purpose, the complete exposition of who God is and who we are in God. Humanity wasn't made for the law. The law was made for us. Humanity was made for God. The law isn't the point—God is the point. Our life in God is what Jesus has come to demonstrate and to make possible for everyone. My prayer is that I will see the blessing of the law, its intent and purpose, and that I will let the law point me to the one I was made for: Jesus. He is the telos. He is the purpose and the point. He has come to reveal himself to you and to the whole world, that we might be set free, that we might be found, that we might come home. May God open our eyes to see him. That's the prayer I have for my own soul. That's the prayer I have for my family: my wife, my daughters, and my son. And that's the prayer I have for you. May it be so. TODAY'S PRAYERS: And now let us pray. Lord of heaven and earth, you have awakened us in your mercy once more. Still our anxious minds, quiet our striving hearts, and help us to rest in the knowledge that we are held by you. May we walk in step with your spirit today—not ahead, not behind, but beside you in trust and love through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. O God of all peoples, you formed every soul in your image and breathed life into every heart. Open the eyes of the nations, soften hearts grown cold, and teach us to live as neighbors and friends. Let your spirit move in power, renew the face of the earth, and usher in your reign of peace. Amen. And now, Lord, let me be a bearer of your peace. Where voices divide, let me speak grace. Where fear takes root, let me plant trust. Where the world rushes on, let me walk with you. May I seek not to climb, but to kneel; not to win, but to love; not to grasp, but to give. For it is in emptying that we are filled, in surrender that we are strengthened, and in union with you that we find our truest joy. Amen. And now, as our Lord has taught us, we are bold to pray: Our Father, who art in Heaven, hallowed be Thy name. Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread; and forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us. Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. For thine is the kingdom and the power and the glory, forever and ever. Amen. OUR WEBSITE: www.dailyradiobible.com We are reading through the New Living Translation.   Leave us a voicemail HERE: https://www.speakpipe.com/dailyradiobible Subscribe to us at YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@Dailyradiobible/featured OTHER PODCASTS: Listen with Apple Podcast DAILY BIBLE FOR KIDS DAILY PSALMS DAILY PROVERBS DAILY LECTIONARY DAILY CHRONOLOGICAL  

Diversity is one of the great beauties of the body of Christ. How do we work through differences in traditions and practices while leading with love? Tune in for Romans 14!

Sometimes, in this hectic world that is our temporary home, we can easily lose sense of the fact that time is running out. Chronologically, we have less time today than we did yesterday. Beyond that, when we prophetically observe with discernment what is taking place globally, we can clearly see that the gap between today and the end of the age is rapidly narrowing. We are living in some of the final chapters of the book of this age. Wherever the Bible speaks plainly of the Second Coming of Christ, we find close by those verses other verses which place an urgent call on the Christian to get his/her life in line. We have many urgent callings from Heaven that we must not allow to go unanswered. This episode of Truth Shots presents four such callings from Romans Chapter 13 which, when answered by us, leave us prepared and eager for the return of our King. The alarm from Heaven is going off loudly. We dare not hit the snooze button.

"To Paul, brought up under the rigid Jewish Law, God was pre-eminently the God of Righteousness, i.e. moral perfection. In these days when the majority of people assume God to be a vague easy-going Benevolence it is difficult to appreciate the force of Paul's problem or the wonder of its solution.   If we are prepared the grant the absolute moral perfection of God, eternally aflame with positive goodness, truth and beauty, we can perhaps understand that any form of sin or evil cannot approach God without instant dissolution. This is as inevitable as, for example, the destruction of certain germs by the light of the sun.   How them, asks Paul, can man who has failed and, moreover, sinned deliberately, ever approach God or hope to share in his timeless existence?"   Originally published as part of Letters to Young Churches.

In today's sermon, we look at the closing verses of Romans Chapter 4. In these verses we see that we can personally be assured that the righteousness of Jesus Christ has been credited to our account by faith. But what does it mean to be a true Christian? We are to make sure that our trust is in Christ alone. Our faith must be personal and be like the faith of Abraham. Abraham believed God's promise and so should we. Join our family morning service every Sunday at 11am.New Life HaydockPhythian StreetHaydockWA11 0AH

"To Paul, brought up under the rigid Jewish Law, God was pre-eminently the God of Righteousness, i.e. moral perfection. In these days when the majority of people assume God to be a vague easy-going Benevolence it is difficult to appreciate the force of Paul's problem or the wonder of its solution.   If we are prepared the grant the absolute moral perfection of God, eternally aflame with positive goodness, truth and beauty, we can perhaps understand that any form of sin or evil cannot approach God without instant dissolution. This is as inevitable as, for example, the destruction of certain germs by the light of the sun.   How them, asks Paul, can man who has failed and, moreover, sinned deliberately, ever approach God or hope to share in his timeless existence?"   Originally published as part of Letters to Young Churches.

"To Paul, brought up under the rigid Jewish Law, God was pre-eminently the God of Righteousness, i.e. moral perfection. In these days when the majority of people assume God to be a vague easy-going Benevolence it is difficult to appreciate the force of Paul's problem or the wonder of its solution.   If we are prepared the grant the absolute moral perfection of God, eternally aflame with positive goodness, truth and beauty, we can perhaps understand that any form of sin or evil cannot approach God without instant dissolution. This is as inevitable as, for example, the destruction of certain germs by the light of the sun.   How them, asks Paul, can man who has failed and, moreover, sinned deliberately, ever approach God or hope to share in his timeless existence?"   Originally published as part of Letters to Young Churches.

"To Paul, brought up under the rigid Jewish Law, God was pre-eminently the God of Righteousness, i.e. moral perfection. In these days when the majority of people assume God to be a vague easy-going Benevolence it is difficult to appreciate the force of Paul's problem or the wonder of its solution.   If we are prepared the grant the absolute moral perfection of God, eternally aflame with positive goodness, truth and beauty, we can perhaps understand that any form of sin or evil cannot approach God without instant dissolution. This is as inevitable as, for example, the destruction of certain germs by the light of the sun.   How them, asks Paul, can man who has failed and, moreover, sinned deliberately, ever approach God or hope to share in his timeless existence?"   Originally published as part of Letters to Young Churches.

God created the family, the church, and the government as institutions to bring divine order to our lives. But how do we live under these institutions while surrendering to the hand of God? Join us to learn more about our role as good citizens and good neighbors.

What does it mean to live set apart as a follower of Christ? Pastor Alyssa brings a practical word on Christian living in this week's installment of Romans.

"To Paul, brought up under the rigid Jewish Law, God was pre-eminently the God of Righteousness, i.e. moral perfection. In these days when the majority of people assume God to be a vague easy-going Benevolence it is difficult to appreciate the force of Paul's problem or the wonder of its solution.   If we are prepared the grant the absolute moral perfection of God, eternally aflame with positive goodness, truth and beauty, we can perhaps understand that any form of sin or evil cannot approach God without instant dissolution. This is as inevitable as, for example, the destruction of certain germs by the light of the sun.   How them, asks Paul, can man who has failed and, moreover, sinned deliberately, ever approach God or hope to share in his timeless existence?"   Originally published as part of Letters to Young Churches.

"To Paul, brought up under the rigid Jewish Law, God was pre-eminently the God of Righteousness, i.e. moral perfection. In these days when the majority of people assume God to be a vague easy-going Benevolence it is difficult to appreciate the force of Paul's problem or the wonder of its solution.   If we are prepared the grant the absolute moral perfection of God, eternally aflame with positive goodness, truth and beauty, we can perhaps understand that any form of sin or evil cannot approach God without instant dissolution. This is as inevitable as, for example, the destruction of certain germs by the light of the sun.   How them, asks Paul, can man who has failed and, moreover, sinned deliberately, ever approach God or hope to share in his timeless existence?"   Originally published as part of Letters to Young Churches.

"To Paul, brought up under the rigid Jewish Law, God was pre-eminently the God of Righteousness, i.e. moral perfection. In these days when the majority of people assume God to be a vague easy-going Benevolence it is difficult to appreciate the force of Paul's problem or the wonder of its solution.   If we are prepared the grant the absolute moral perfection of God, eternally aflame with positive goodness, truth and beauty, we can perhaps understand that any form of sin or evil cannot approach God without instant dissolution. This is as inevitable as, for example, the destruction of certain germs by the light of the sun.   How them, asks Paul, can man who has failed and, moreover, sinned deliberately, ever approach God or hope to share in his timeless existence?"   Originally published as part of Letters to Young Churches.

Imagine being set free, TRULY free, from condemnation?Imagine being set free from all sin - sin in our past, in our present, in our future?We don't have to imagine it, because that is PRECISELY the truth of a believer's life in Christ. We are set free from guilt and shame, set free to "go and sin no more" (John 8:11).Today, I begin a brand new series in the most significant passage of Scripture, Romans Chapter 8, where we read, "There is now therefore no condemnation to those who are in Christ Jesus."Join me as we being this incredible new journey in this remarkable passage of Scripture!(RAR2025EP47)

"To Paul, brought up under the rigid Jewish Law, God was pre-eminently the God of Righteousness, i.e. moral perfection. In these days when the majority of people assume God to be a vague easy-going Benevolence it is difficult to appreciate the force of Paul's problem or the wonder of its solution.   If we are prepared the grant the absolute moral perfection of God, eternally aflame with positive goodness, truth and beauty, we can perhaps understand that any form of sin or evil cannot approach God without instant dissolution. This is as inevitable as, for example, the destruction of certain germs by the light of the sun.   How them, asks Paul, can man who has failed and, moreover, sinned deliberately, ever approach God or hope to share in his timeless existence?"   Originally published as part of Letters to Young Churches.

"To Paul, brought up under the rigid Jewish Law, God was pre-eminently the God of Righteousness, i.e. moral perfection. In these days when the majority of people assume God to be a vague easy-going Benevolence it is difficult to appreciate the force of Paul's problem or the wonder of its solution.   If we are prepared the grant the absolute moral perfection of God, eternally aflame with positive goodness, truth and beauty, we can perhaps understand that any form of sin or evil cannot approach God without instant dissolution. This is as inevitable as, for example, the destruction of certain germs by the light of the sun.   How them, asks Paul, can man who has failed and, moreover, sinned deliberately, ever approach God or hope to share in his timeless existence?"   Originally published as part of Letters to Young Churches.

"To Paul, brought up under the rigid Jewish Law, God was pre-eminently the God of Righteousness, i.e. moral perfection. In these days when the majority of people assume God to be a vague easy-going Benevolence it is difficult to appreciate the force of Paul's problem or the wonder of its solution.   If we are prepared the grant the absolute moral perfection of God, eternally aflame with positive goodness, truth and beauty, we can perhaps understand that any form of sin or evil cannot approach God without instant dissolution. This is as inevitable as, for example, the destruction of certain germs by the light of the sun.   How them, asks Paul, can man who has failed and, moreover, sinned deliberately, ever approach God or hope to share in his timeless existence?"   Originally published as part of Letters to Young Churches.

"To Paul, brought up under the rigid Jewish Law, God was pre-eminently the God of Righteousness, i.e. moral perfection. In these days when the majority of people assume God to be a vague easy-going Benevolence it is difficult to appreciate the force of Paul's problem or the wonder of its solution.   If we are prepared the grant the absolute moral perfection of God, eternally aflame with positive goodness, truth and beauty, we can perhaps understand that any form of sin or evil cannot approach God without instant dissolution. This is as inevitable as, for example, the destruction of certain germs by the light of the sun.   How them, asks Paul, can man who has failed and, moreover, sinned deliberately, ever approach God or hope to share in his timeless existence?"   Originally published as part of Letters to Young Churches.

"To Paul, brought up under the rigid Jewish Law, God was pre-eminently the God of Righteousness, i.e. moral perfection. In these days when the majority of people assume God to be a vague easy-going Benevolence it is difficult to appreciate the force of Paul's problem or the wonder of its solution.   If we are prepared the grant the absolute moral perfection of God, eternally aflame with positive goodness, truth and beauty, we can perhaps understand that any form of sin or evil cannot approach God without instant dissolution. This is as inevitable as, for example, the destruction of certain germs by the light of the sun.   How them, asks Paul, can man who has failed and, moreover, sinned deliberately, ever approach God or hope to share in his timeless existence?"   Originally published as part of Letters to Young Churches.

"To Paul, brought up under the rigid Jewish Law, God was pre-eminently the God of Righteousness, i.e. moral perfection. In these days when the majority of people assume God to be a vague easy-going Benevolence it is difficult to appreciate the force of Paul's problem or the wonder of its solution.   If we are prepared the grant the absolute moral perfection of God, eternally aflame with positive goodness, truth and beauty, we can perhaps understand that any form of sin or evil cannot approach God without instant dissolution. This is as inevitable as, for example, the destruction of certain germs by the light of the sun.   How them, asks Paul, can man who has failed and, moreover, sinned deliberately, ever approach God or hope to share in his timeless existence?"   Originally published as part of Letters to Young Churches.

"To Paul, brought up under the rigid Jewish Law, God was pre-eminently the God of Righteousness, i.e. moral perfection. In these days when the majority of people assume God to be a vague easy-going Benevolence it is difficult to appreciate the force of Paul's problem or the wonder of its solution.   If we are prepared the grant the absolute moral perfection of God, eternally aflame with positive goodness, truth and beauty, we can perhaps understand that any form of sin or evil cannot approach God without instant dissolution. This is as inevitable as, for example, the destruction of certain germs by the light of the sun.   How them, asks Paul, can man who has failed and, moreover, sinned deliberately, ever approach God or hope to share in his timeless existence?"   Originally published as part of Letters to Young Churches.

"To Paul, brought up under the rigid Jewish Law, God was pre-eminently the God of Righteousness, i.e. moral perfection. In these days when the majority of people assume God to be a vague easy-going Benevolence it is difficult to appreciate the force of Paul's problem or the wonder of its solution.   If we are prepared the grant the absolute moral perfection of God, eternally aflame with positive goodness, truth and beauty, we can perhaps understand that any form of sin or evil cannot approach God without instant dissolution. This is as inevitable as, for example, the destruction of certain germs by the light of the sun.   How them, asks Paul, can man who has failed and, moreover, sinned deliberately, ever approach God or hope to share in his timeless existence?"   Originally published as part of Letters to Young Churches.

"To Paul, brought up under the rigid Jewish Law, God was pre-eminently the God of Righteousness, i.e. moral perfection. In these days when the majority of people assume God to be a vague easy-going Benevolence it is difficult to appreciate the force of Paul's problem or the wonder of its solution.   If we are prepared the grant the absolute moral perfection of God, eternally aflame with positive goodness, truth and beauty, we can perhaps understand that any form of sin or evil cannot approach God without instant dissolution. This is as inevitable as, for example, the destruction of certain germs by the light of the sun.   How them, asks Paul, can man who has failed and, moreover, sinned deliberately, ever approach God or hope to share in his timeless existence?"   Originally published as part of Letters to Young Churches.

God has a grand plan so that all his people, from the Israelite to the Gentile, come to know and follow Him. Where do we fit into this? Join us for a message on God's wisdom and salvation as we dive into Romans 11.

Introduction: The Priority of Prayer and the Word Highlights the necessity of both prayer and engagement with Scripture for believers. Emphasizes that doctrine and theology are essential, but must lead to transformation, not remain theoretical.​ The Book of Romans: From Foundational Theology to Practical Living Overview of Romans: Chapters 1-3: Human depravity. Chapters 4-5: Justification by faith. Chapters 6-8: Grace, righteousness, and the work of Christ. Chapters 9-11: Continuing theological foundations. Romans 12: A shift from theology (“information”) to practical Christian living (“transformation”).​ The Challenge of the Information Society Illustrates how technology and mobile devices shape attention, habits, and even identity. Warns against being "discipled" by digital culture rather than by Christ, noting its impact on mental health and spiritual focus.​ Calls for intentional discipleship—making conscious decisions to prioritize spiritual growth.​ The Nature of Transformative Faith Positional righteousness (what God has done for us)—must result in practical righteousness (how we live daily). Reference to Philippians 2: “Work out your salvation”—live out what God has worked within.​ Transformation begins when believers allow the truths of Christ to reshape their attitudes and behaviors, not just gain knowledge.​ Practical Commands in Romans 12:9-21 Paul transitions from doctrine to rapid-fire practical exhortations: Sincere, non-hypocritical love. Abhorring evil, clinging to the good. Honoring others, showing kindness. Serving God with zeal and perseverance. Being joyful, patient, constant in prayer. Generosity and hospitality to those in need. Blessing persecutors, living peacefully. Humility, unity, overcoming evil with good (not retaliation or vengeance; let God be the judge).​ Each aspect is meant to be lived out in the believer's daily walk, reflecting true heart transformation. The Issue of Hypocrisy Addresses common criticism of “hypocrites” in the church; urges heart-change and consistency between belief and action. Cites biblical examples (David, Ezekiel) of prayers for a clean and renewed heart.​ Living Out the Gospel True transformation is evidenced as believers “work out” righteousness, practicing love, honor, kindness, prayer, generosity, and forgiveness. Congregation challenged to examine their own hearts, let go of mere religiosity, and embrace authentic spiritual growth. Communion and Concluding Application Communion performed as a practical and spiritual reminder of Christ's transformative work. Final encouragement to worship, gratitude, and living out transformation in everyday life.

Our mission is to make healthy followers of Jesus. Paul echos this in Romans 10, as he expounds upon the power of Christ to save everyone. How can you lean into this mission? Tune in to find out!

Join us today as pastor John walks us through the first half of Romans Chapter 12

What is our response when God shows mercy to our enemies? Paul gives us a heart check in Romans 9 by discussing God's divine justice and mercy. Join us as we explore this powerful theological tension.

Today, the guys continue their discussion on Romans Chapter 8. In vs. 26-27, Paul encourages Christians with two profound descriptions of the Spirit's ministry to the believer in Christ. Listen in as the guys magnify the Spirit who dwells in every Christian. Conformed to Christ aims to engage the mind, affect the heart, and call people to follow Christ. Additionally, our aim is to introduce and explain passages of Scripture and difficult theological doctrines in a down-to-earth and easy-to-grasp manner. Theology and the Bible should impact your life, and our goal is that we might play a small part in seeing that happen. Conformed to Christ is a ministry of Christ's Fellowship Church. https://cfclawton.org/ ***Be sure to subscribe on YouTube, iTunes, Google Podcasts, Spotify, Podbean, and Amazon Music Youtube: https://youtube.com/channel/UCgQBeT-Mj1CmngPdhZyWybQ iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/conformed-to-christ/id1503247486 Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkLnBvZGJlYW4uY29tL2NvbmZvcm1lZHRvY2hyaXN0L2ZlZWQueG1s Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5YruCZu4hla6Ll3rBu7UPY

Send us a textThis is a message I shared at Timothy Lutheran Church on Sunday October 26, 2025 from Romans Chapter 3 and Psalm 46. Thanks for listening 

Our faith is malleable and can change as our understanding of God, God's church and our activities in the world change as well. Luther says that faith is a living, bold trust in God's grace. And while our faith may change, God and his love for us remains ever unchanging.  This message comes from Pastor Sarah. The Gospel is from John Chapter 8, verses 31-36. The New Testament lesson comes from Romans Chapter 3, Verses 20-28.

In this episode, we continue our deep dive into Romans Chapter 3, focusing on verses 5–8. We discuss Paul's powerful arguments about God's righteousness and address the misconception that human sin somehow glorifies God. Drawing on the insights of Saint John Chrysostom, the episode challenges the ideas of predestination and Calvinism, emphasizing that God does not create unrighteousness to showcase His glory.We explore the meaning of justification, referencing Psalm 51, and unpack why free will is crucial in understanding sin and redemption. The episode thoughtfully examines why God's holiness and love remain unchanged, regardless of human belief or rejection.You'll hear reflections on how personal choices—not divine design—lead to sin, the dangers of twisting scripture to justify wrongdoing, and stories that illustrate God's true desire for repentance and restoration. The teaching ultimately affirms that all are called to holiness through Christ, and that God's love invites everyone to return and live.

Do you know WHY you believe what you believe?   Have you just accepted what you have been taught without studying it for yourself?Why dig into Romans and learn the truth of the Christian faith for yourself?Because, you will connect with it and it will deepen your relationship with God. What sets this study apart?I am not a theologian.  I am just a Christian woman, wife, mother, business owner just like you.  I break down each chapter in easy to understand language.  We will study it together.   In Chapter 14 we talked about disputable matters and Christian liberty.  We learn we are not to judge others based on our opinions of how they are living their lives.  Join me for this hot topic.If you want to connect with other like-minded faith-filled women, join my fb community below.  In the community you will find a video on how to study your Bible, and a free downloadable workbook on Romans. FB Communityhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/renewedbytruthandcandycreechFollow me on FBhttps://www.facebook.com/candy.creech.9/Follow me on IGhttps://www.instagram.com/renewed.by.truth/https://www.instagram.com/candycreech12.2/Websitehttps://renewedbytruth.com/

Join us for a soul-stirring episode as we dive into Romans Chapter 3, continuing our journey through Saint Paul's powerful epistle. In this heartfelt message, we explore the profound truth that God's faithfulness remains unshaken, even when human belief falters. Reflecting on the spiritual significance of circumcision and the grace of God, this episode reminds us that salvation is a divine gift, not earned by works but received through faith. With wisdom drawn from Psalms, Deuteronomy, and Ephesians, we're challenged to live authentically as Christians, ensuring our actions honor Christ's name. Perfect for believers seeking to deepen their understanding of God's unchangeable love and grace.

What can separate us from the love of God? In Romans 8, Paul pivots towards hope in a chapter full of encouragement. Are you struggling this week? Find hope with us in today's message.

Do you know WHY you believe what you believe?   Have you just accepted what you have been taught without studying it for yourself?Why dig into Romans and learn the truth of the Christian faith for yourself?Because, you will connect with it and it will deepen your relationship with God. What sets this study apart?I am not a theologian.  I am just a Christian woman, wife, mother, business owner just like you.  I break down each chapter in easy to understand language.  We will study it together.   If you want to connect with other like-minded faith-filled women, join my fb community below.  In the community you will find a video on how to study your Bible, and a free downloadable workbook on Romans. FB Communityhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/renewedbytruthandcandycreechFollow me on FBhttps://www.facebook.com/candy.creech.9/Follow me on IGhttps://www.instagram.com/renewed.by.truth/https://www.instagram.com/candycreech12.2/Websitehttps://renewedbytruth.com/

Can the promises of God to Israel really be trusted? What are God's intentions for his chosen people? The answer is within the election and predestination of God. This drives Paul to the heights of praise as he lays out the sovereign Grace of God to save sinners in Romans Chapters 9-11. Gibson Gellerman joins Pastor James Rathmann to discuss these weighty chapters.Upcoming events at RCD:Men's Night: LeadershipFriday, October 17 | 7-9pmhttps://subspla.sh/nstwnvxMember MeetingSun, October 26 | 11am-12pmhttps://subspla.sh/ytq4hd4

How do we define acts of friendship? Is it in the grand gestures, or being a genius at the close at hand? How do we grow faithfully into that call? Paul's letter to the Romans discusses how we should embrace what God does for us is the best thing we can do for God.  This message comes from Pastor Jason. Our gospel reading is from Luke Chapter 17 verses 20 - 21. The reading for the study is Romans Chapter 12, verses 1-2, & 9-16.

Do you know WHY you believe what you believe?   Have you just accepted what you have been taught without studying it for yourself?Why dig into Romans and learn the truth of the Christian faith for yourself?Because, you will connect with it and it will deepen your relationship with God. What sets this study apart?I am not a theologian.  I am just a Christian woman, wife, mother, business owner just like you.  I break down each chapter in easy to understand language.  We will study it together.   If you want to connect with other like-minded faith-filled women, join my fb community below.  In the community you will find a video on how to study your Bible, and a free downloadable workbook on Romans. FB Communityhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/renewedbytruthandcandycreechFollow me on FBhttps://www.facebook.com/candy.creech.9/Follow me on IGhttps://www.instagram.com/renewed.by.truth/https://www.instagram.com/candycreech12.2/Websitehttps://renewedbytruth.com/

Our human behavior leads us to get stuck in patterns of sin. Even Paul struggled with obeying God's commands. Where does that leave us? Tune in for a message of hope that points us to Jesus.

A fascinating weekly study of the Scriptures that brings to life the meaning of the biblical text using history, original languages, and Jewish culture. This podcast will strengthen your faith and your understanding of the Bible. Hosted by author, attorney, pastor, and founder of Covenant Journey, Mat Staver. Learn more and get involved at CovenantJourney.org

How do we navigate the tension of grace and sin in our Christian walk? Listen in is as we talk about the freedom from sin that we have in Christ Jesus.

Therefore, there is no condemnation in Christ Jesus.  Friend, let that sink in.  You have been justified through faith and now God is not condemning you.  But, why do we still feel condemned?  Join me for Chapter 8 of Romans.  You will learn more about what the Spirit in us does for us.   You will walk away with truth to dwell in your heart that can give you a whole new outlook on life today.FB Communityhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/renewedbytruthandcandycreechFollow me on FBhttps://www.facebook.com/candy.creech.9/Follow me on IGhttps://www.instagram.com/renewed.by.truth/https://www.instagram.com/candycreech12.2/Websitehttps://renewedbytruth.com/

As we continue in Romans we get to Chapter 7 where it sounds like Paul is conflicted.  He is writing how he has a desire to do what is right but not the ability to carry it out.  He has a war waging in his flesh.  I know as a Christian, I struggle with trying to always walk in obedience to God.  If you also struggle, I think this episode will help you and of course the next one on Chapter 8.  You can also submit feedback or questions, by sending me a private message on fb or ig.FB Communityhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/renewedbytruthandcandycreechFollow me on FBhttps://www.facebook.com/candy.creech.9/Follow me on IGhttps://www.instagram.com/renewed.by.truth/https://www.instagram.com/candycreech12.2/Websitehttps://renewedbytruth.com/

A fascinating weekly study of the Scriptures that brings to life the meaning of the biblical text using history, original languages, and Jewish culture. This podcast will strengthen your faith and your understanding of the Bible. Hosted by author, attorney, pastor, and founder of Covenant Journey, Mat Staver. Learn more and get involved at CovenantJourney.org

In a week stricken with grief, anger, and confusion, who do we turn to for our hope? Listen in for a message that points to Jesus as the answer for the pain we experience in this world.