Podcasts about romans romans

Bill Kittrell continues our series in Romans with this message on Romans 5:6-11.

Pastor Emilio continues our journey through the book of Romans with a powerful message titled “I Am Acquitted.”

Dr. Jeff Garner brings an incredible word from Romans 9.

This message explores what is perhaps the single most compelling verse in all of Romans:  Romans 5:10.  It is the Gospel in a Nutshell. It also contains the secret of the Christian life.  Last week I spoke of one of my heroes, Pastor Ray Stedman.  My English hero was a man called Major Ian Thomas. His life and message deeply impacted me as a boy of 10, 11 and 12.  He wrote a masterpiece of a book entitled "The Saving Life of Christ," which is the second most impactful book I have ever read, second only to the Bible!  That book's title refers to Romans 5:10.  Listen and learn about the TRIUMPH of the Gospel of God, the saving life of Christ!!visit us at: conejochurch.com

Kent teaches on Romans 1:1-17.

appy New Year! We're starting the year strong as we jump back into our sermon series through the book of Romans. Chapter 8 starts now, let's go!

Pastor Robin jumps back into Romans!

Pastor Robin continues our sermon series in the book of Romans.

Pastor Robin is taking us deeper into Romans chapter 7.

Join us today as we look at the book of Romans and ask the question, did Jesus do away with the old testament law?

Pastor Robin unpacks Romans chapter 6 with a powerful reminder that sin no longer has control over us. Through Jesus, we find real freedom and the strength to live a new life. You are no longer a slave to sin because you are free in Christ!

Pastor Robin dives into Romans 2:12–29, unpacking what it truly means to live out God's law from the heart and not just by outward appearance.

In this episode, Pastor Robin unpacks Romans 3:23–26—reminding us that though all have sinned, God's gift of grace through Jesus makes us right with Him.

In this episode, Pastor Robin opens Romans chapter 4 before sitting down with two missionaries from Nepal to hear how God is moving through their ministry across the globe.

Pastor Robin takes us through Romans 5:1–11, revealing the incredible love of God that gives us peace, purpose, and hope through Christ.

Dr. Jeff Garner dives into the doctrine of recapitulation in Romans chapter 6, exploring how Christ's death and resurrection bring new life to all who believe.

Friends of the Rosary,In today's Gospel (Luke 13:1-9), the Lord Jesus gives us the parable of a fig tree that bears no fruit.This tree symbolizes the moral person who bears no spiritual fruit.Christ is the vine, and we are the branches, meaning we are—or should be—conduits of divine grace into the world. We are meant to bring the fruits of charity and love and forgiveness.However, as St. Paul explains today in his letter to the Romans (Romans 8:1-11), "those who live according to the flesh," while those living in the spirit are with God."The concern of the flesh is death,but the concern of the spirit is life and peace.For the concern of the flesh is hostility toward God;it does not submit to the law of God, nor can it;and those who are in the flesh cannot please God."As we belong to Christ, let's acknowledge that the Spirit of God dwells within us.Ave Maria!Come, Holy Spirit, come!To Jesus through Mary!Here I am, Lord; I come to do your will.Please give us the grace to respond with joy!+ Mikel Amigot w/ María Blanca | RosaryNetwork.com, New YorkEnhance your faith with the new Holy Rosary University app:Apple iOS | New! Android Google Play• ⁠October 25, 2025, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET

Pastor Brittany Park teaches from Romans 12:9-18 this week, and we talked about what it really means to live a life shaped by hospitality - not just opening our homes, but opening our lives.

Pastor Emilio begins our study in Romans by walking through the first half of chapter 1.

Pastor Robin continues our Romans study with the second half of chapter 1 and the opening of chapter 2, showing us what it means to live as true image bearers of God.

Bill Kittrell begins our new sermon series, Romans: The Greatest Letter Ever Written in Romans 1:1-7 with this week's message titled "Intro to Romans".

Bill Kittrell begins our new sermon series, Romans: The Greatest Letter Ever Written in Romans 1:1-7 with this week's message titled "Intro to Romans".

“Encouraging Glimpses from Romans” - Romans 1-8

Support the show

In this episode, Pastor Daniel and Pastor Ben unpack the introduction to our Romans sermon series and Romans 1:1, "Paul Writes a Letter".

Support the show

Support the show

Support the show

Support the show

Support the show

Support the show

Support the show

Support the show

Morning:Second Day Morning: God Over All: https://banneroftruth.org/us/devotional/second-day-morning-god-over-all/Glorifying God, Thomas Watson, June 2Deuteronomy 6: https://read.lsbible.org/?q=Deuteronomy+6Psalm 89: https://read.lsbible.org/?q=Psalm+89Isaiah 34: https://read.lsbible.org/?q=Isaiah+34Revelation 4: https://read.lsbible.org/?q=Revelation+4Man A Nothing (91)Evening:A Cry For Deliverance (92)Spurgeon's Morning and Evening, June 2, Evening: https://www.biblegateway.com/devotionals/morning-and-evening/2025/06/02Message: Introduction To RomansSecond Day Evening: Bounty: https://banneroftruth.org/us/devotional/second-day-evening-bounty/Resources:Valley of Vision: https://banneroftruth.org/us/store/devotional-books/the-valley-of-vision/Spurgeon's Morning and Evening: https://www.amazon.com/Morning-Evening-Classic-Daily-Devotional/dp/1683227247/ref=pd_lpo_1?pd_rd_i=1683227247&psc=1Legacy Standard Bible: https://316publishing.com/Glorifying God, Thomas Watson: https://www.amazon.com/Glorifying-God-Inspirational-Messages-Thomas/dp/140418712X/ref=tmm_hrd_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&dib_tag=se&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.RxmikVPx1TbCsaSCjkzxXvQu3AKtIrHMzUnVuUojQXDf94C0nKibszGVgpGBwttw2fMNOjz4KCLQtgLkdNcXCQ.m9etrS0_7bNsGcyvw3NtwysBMrVzvuUG8XBRpIRXH7E&qid=1708794474&sr=8-1M'Cheyne Bible Reading Plan: https://www.mcheyne.info/mcheyne-reading-plan/Vail Valley Baptist Church GiveSendGo Campaign Link: https://www.givesendgo.com/vvbc-az-school

Support the show

Support the show

Support the show

Support the show

This special Mother's Day episode brings humor, honesty, and deep biblical truth as we journey through Romans 11. Pastor Tim breaks the mold of typical holiday messages to explore Paul's powerful question: Has Israel stumbled beyond recovery? Spoiler: the answer is a resounding no—and there's hope in that for all of us. Blending personal stories, cultural insight, and scriptural teaching, this message reminds us that God's plan is bigger than our failures. With wit and warmth, you'll hear about black church traditions, awkward family testimonies, and divine setups outside burger joints—all pointing to the grace of a God who grafts outsiders in and stirs holy jealousy to draw hearts back to Him.

Support the show

Support the show

“But he was pierced for our rebellion, crushed for our sins. He was beaten so we could be whole. He was whipped so we could be healed. All of us, like sheep, have strayed away. We have left God’s paths to follow our own. Yet the Lord laid on him the sins of us all.” (Isaiah 53:5–6 NLT) Isaiah was a prophet who ministered in Judah during the sixth century BC. In chapter 53 of the book that bears his name, he records a prophecy about a Suffering Servant—an innocent person who would take the punishment for the sins of others. Check the date on Isaiah’s employment history again: The sixth century BC Isaiah recorded his prophecy more than five hundred years before Jesus was born. Yet there’s no mistaking who the prophecy refers to. The New Testament writers certainly saw the connection between Isaiah’s prophecy and Jesus. That’s why Matthew quotes from Isaiah 53 in his Gospel (Matthew 8:14–17). And Luke quotes from it in his (Luke 22:36–38). And John, too (John 12:37–41). Paul quotes from it in his letter to the Romans (Romans 10:16–17). Peter quotes from it as well (1 Peter 2:19–25). The New Testament’s depiction of Jesus’ life and death makes even more specific connections to Isaiah 53. The descriptions of being pierced and crushed in verse 5 refer to His crucifixion. Jesus’ wrists and feet were pierced when He was nailed to the cross. His side was pierced by a Roman spear. The weight of His body as it hung on the cross crushed His internal organs (see John 19:33–34). The references to silence in verse 7 connect to Jesus’ remaining silent during His trial while His accusers did their worst (see Matthew 27:12–14; Mark 14:60–61; Luke 23:8–9). The references to a burial and grave in verse 9 correspond with the Gospel of Matthew. The Roman soldiers who carried out Jesus’ crucifixion intended to bury Him with the criminals who were crucified on either side of Him. But Joseph, a wealthy man from Arimathea, got permission from the Roman governor Pilate to bury Jesus’ body in a new tomb he owned (see Matthew 27:57–60). The most important takeaway from this prophecy of the Suffering Servant is that Jesus died “for our rebellion” and “for our sins.” He was sinless; He was innocent. We’re the guilty ones. Every one of us has sinned. Every one of us deserves God’s punishment. We can’t save ourselves, so Jesus had to die in our place. He was our substitute. Jesus’ death and resurrection are the only means to bridge the chasm between us and God—the chasm that was created by our sin. People often ask, “Don’t all roads lead to God?” In other words, aren’t all belief systems equally true? If you take time to look at what each religion teaches, you’ll find that only Jesus Christ died for our sins and rose again. The Bible teaches that He is the Son of God, that He paid the debt in our place, and that if we will turn from our sin and follow Him, we can be forgiven and know that we will go to Heaven. Reflection question: What other connections do you see between the Suffering Servant prophecy in Isaiah 53 and the events of Jesus’ life? Discuss Today's Devo in Harvest Discipleship! — Listen to the Greg Laurie Podcast Become a Harvest PartnerSupport the show: https://harvest.org/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.