Podcasts about scripture: romans 16:1-16:16

The church is made up of all kinds of people, not buildings. Relationships take top priority. Every individual is important. We are diversified and yet unified. Come hear . . . Abundant Life Foursquare Church: A Christ-centered church, specializing in marriage and family ministry, with something for everyone! http://alfc.us If you feel moved to respond to today’s message, please click here to tell us about how the Lord is working in your life. https://alfc.us/i-responded Giving and Service https://alfc.us/giving If you’re new to our church family, let us know you’re here: https://alfc.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/74/responses/new Like, Share, and Subscribe. #ALFC #Faith #Jesus #Savior #ChurchatHome #Hope

Calvary Bible Chapel

"...it can change someone's life by just inviting them to come along with you." The results of Church done wrong are often the exact opposite of what God intended: division instead of unity, hurt instead of healing, isolation instead of connection, and people being pushed further from God instead of being brought nearer. It is important that we do church right. This is a series of sermons on doing Church God's way in Romans 14-16. Impacted? Let us know: https://Creekside.Me/Respond Miss a sermon in this series? Watch them all at https://Wilsonville.Church/Greetings

"...it can change someone's life by just inviting them to come along with you." The results of Church done wrong are often the exact opposite of what God intended: division instead of unity, hurt instead of healing, isolation instead of connection, and people being pushed further from God instead of being brought nearer. It is important that we do church right. This is a series of sermons on doing Church God's way in Romans 14-16. Impacted? Let us know: https://Creekside.Me/Respond Miss a sermon in this series? Watch them all at https://Wilsonville.Church/Greetings

Church of the Apostles- Dawsonville, GA

South Hope Community Church

We encourage on another by Loving in Practical Ways, Working with Diligent Effort, Honoring with Genuine Appreciation, and Living in Relationship with the Lord.

We are a local church in southwest Oklahoma City committed to loving God, loving our neighbors, and making disciples of Jesus Christ.

Christ Community Church

Christ Community Church

God has given us others to enjoy and serve because God Himself is a relationship enjoying and serving Himself.

God has given us others to enjoy and serve because God Himself is a relationship enjoying and serving Himself.

Medina Church of the Nazarene

We are now entering the final chapter of our "Amazing Grace" study through the book of Romans!  And don’t think Romans 16 is a “throw away” chapter!  Yes its the end of the letter, but don’t give up now.  In some ways this is one of my favorite chapters!  In chapter 16, the “greeting chapter,” we are reminded that the letter Paul wrote was not to nameless and faceless people.  We are reminded that ministry builds relationships and relationships build ministry!  He mentions 27 people (including Phoebe in verse 1) by name and gives some details about his relationships with them!  With some he shared living space or prison space, with others he labored for Jesus.  Behind every name is a story about Paul’s Holy Spirit-led, gospel-spreading network! So, as we start the home stretch we see that this final chapter of Romans is about getting and being connected!  One of the biggest complaints I hear is that people have a hard time “connecting”.  We will explore the idea as it relates to the internet and the giant Redwood trees.  They both have something to add to the very personal aspect of Romans 16. Listen in as Pastor Steve opens up chapter 16 with Paul's greetings and final words to the church in Rome.

Paul sends his greetings to a number of friends and ministry partners that he knows in the church of Rome. He is grateful for how they have served the Lord and aided in the ministry of the gospel.

Paul sends his greetings to a number of friends and ministry partners that he knows in the church of Rome. He is grateful for how they have served the Lord and aided in the ministry of the gospel.

Romans 16:1-16 Pastor Dan Work

In this message, Pastor John shares that the work we put on is a part of the great domino effect that happens when people say yes to serving Jesus.

In this message, Pastor John shares that the work we put on is a part of the great domino effect that happens when people say yes to serving Jesus.

Bethesda Free Church

How does the church come along side those going through big changes in life?

Spring Cypress Presbyterian Church is a body of believers, called by the Holy Spirit, transformed by the Gospel to enjoy and glorify God as we proclaim the Good News of salvation through Jesus Christ.

Calvary Chapel Christian Fellowship

Rev. Dr. Larry R. Hayward begins the fall sermon series, "Westminster at 75." As our 75th anniversary approaches, we take a look at our past, present, and future as a congregation. This Sunday, we explored how genuine friendships in the life of the church comfort us in times of need and lift us in times of joy. Today's Scripture lesson is Romans 16:1-16.

Romans 16:1-16

Sunday Morning Worship

Greetings and commendations from the early church

Week 1 of our "Real Church" series.

Week 1 of our "Real Church" series.

Affirming One Another Through Visible Signs of Affection

Friendship, in the way that we have known it, may be turning into a lost art. Today, friendship may not have the same meaning as in past generations. Certainly Facebook Friends are not what we would have imagined friends to be ten years ago. They are perhaps aquaintances or maybe even voyeurs. As we move more and more into a technological world with virtual encounters I worry that we might lose something of what it means to be a real friend. But this is not a new concern. C.S. Lewis in "The Four Loves" was concerned about this very thing a generation ago. To the Ancients, Friendship seemed the happiest and most fully human of all loves; the crown of life and the school of virtue. The modern world, in comparison, ignores it. We admit of course that besides a wife and family a man needs a few 'friends'. But the very tone of the admission, and the sort of acquaintanceships which those who make it would describe as 'friendships', show clearly that what they are talking about has very little to do with that Philía which Aristotle classified among the virtues or that Amicitia on which Cicero wrote a book. (Lewis, 1974, p69) So we are starting a series on friendship by looking at Paul's friends. While these passages are often overlooked when we read his epistles, they contain some interesting insights into life in the First Century and the importance and practice of friendship. This week we are looking at Paul's friends in Rome. While he had many friends in the Roman house churches, he had never visited the church in Rome. This is a good indication of not only the mobility of the early Christians but also of Paul's rather extensive network of friends. The part they played in his life and in the spread of the Gospel is quite extraordinary.

Friendship, in the way that we have known it, may be turning into a lost art. Today, friendship may not have the same meaning as in past generations. Certainly Facebook Friends are not what we would have imagined friends to be ten years ago. They are perhaps aquaintances or maybe even voyeurs. As we move more and more into a technological world with virtual encounters I worry that we might lose something of what it means to be a real friend. But this is not a new concern. C.S. Lewis in "The Four Loves" was concerned about this very thing a generation ago. To the Ancients, Friendship seemed the happiest and most fully human of all loves; the crown of life and the school of virtue. The modern world, in comparison, ignores it. We admit of course that besides a wife and family a man needs a few 'friends'. But the very tone of the admission, and the sort of acquaintanceships which those who make it would describe as 'friendships', show clearly that what they are talking about has very little to do with that Philía which Aristotle classified among the virtues or that Amicitia on which Cicero wrote a book. (Lewis, 1974, p69) So we are starting a series on friendship by looking at Paul's friends. While these passages are often overlooked when we read his epistles, they contain some interesting insights into life in the First Century and the importance and practice of friendship. This week we are looking at Paul's friends in Rome. While he had many friends in the Roman house churches, he had never visited the church in Rome. This is a good indication of not only the mobility of the early Christians but also of Paul's rather extensive network of friends. The part they played in his life and in the spread of the Gospel is quite extraordinary.

An expository teaching from the Book of Romans

An expository teaching from the Book of Romans