Podcasts about text romans

Text: Romans 1:24-27For more resources and information from Anthem Church, visit us at https://www.anthemcolumbia.com/

I. What This Means II. For Whom This Is True III. Knowing It Read: Romans 8:18-39 Text: Romans 8:28

I. The Meaning II. The Reason III. The Significance Read: Romans 8:1-25 Text: Romans 8:19-22

Tom Mason uses Romans 1 to show that all unbelievers will resist and reject the knowledge of God, both in Scripture and in Creation itself. Text: Romans 1:18-32. Visit us at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠www.ccc-online.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for more messages and resources, including music and our summer VBS!

Text: Romans 1:21-23For more resources and information from Anthem Church, visit us at https://www.anthemcolumbia.com/

“Summer In Romans: The Gift of Grace”Text: Romans 3:21-28, Romans 3:10-18 Continuing in Romans, Paul writes about the grace of God through Jesus as a gift. This is not a one-time gift; instead God is continuously involved in our lives to help make things right and to help us make things right. In response, we…

Pastor Isiah Lecea and Crew What happens when students and young leaders share what God is speaking to them? This special Youth Takeover Sunday features powerful messages from the next generation about faith, obedience, spiritual gifts, discipleship, and trusting God's provision. The future of the Church is not someday. God is moving through this generation right now. TEXT: Romans 10:9, Matthew 17:20, Matthew 28:19-20, Romans 12:4-8, Matthew 7:13-14, Hebrews 4:1-2, Genesis 22:1-14 ⸻ Stay Connected: Give: https://theecho.churchcenter.com/giving Online Service: Sundays 9 AM (YouTube & Facebook Live) Connect: https://theecho.churchcenter.com/people/forms/113001 Instagram: @wearetheechochurch #EchoChurch #ChristianSermon #FaithGrowth #BibleTeaching

In Romans 15:30-33, we encounter a powerful appeal that challenges our understanding of prayer and vulnerability within the body of Christ. The Greek word 'parakaleo' - meaning to urge, appeal, or earnestly request - frames this passage with urgency and importance. What's striking is that the Apostle Paul, who wrote much of the New Testament and planted churches throughout the known world, doesn't end this section with requests for money, recognition, or applause. Instead, he asks for something far more valuable: prayer. This reveals a profound truth about spiritual leadership and community - even the most mature believers need the prayer support of others. Paul's request isn't self-centered but gospel-centered; he asks for protection as he returns to Jerusalem (ironically, to the very place where he once persecuted Christians) so he can continue his ministry. This passage invites us to examine our own approach to prayer and community. Are we willing to be vulnerable enough to ask others to pray for us? Do we follow through when someone shares their burdens with us, or do we offer empty promises of 'I'll pray for you' without actually doing it? The call here is to become a people who genuinely bear one another's burdens, who stir up one another to love and good works, and who don't neglect meeting together for mutual encouragement. Prayer isn't meant to be a hyper-spiritual, eloquent performance - it's simply conversation with our Father, who wants to hear from us about everything, including the needs of those around us.**Sermon Notes – Romans 15:30–33 – “An Appeal to Pray”****Text:** Romans 15:30–33  > “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…”---### 1. The Weight of “I Appeal to You” (Parakaleō)  - Paul isn't making a casual suggestion; he's urgently calling for attention and response.  - *Parakaleō* = to urge, exhort, strongly request, comfort, encourage.  - Other places Paul “appeals”:   - Romans 12:1–2 – present your bodies as living sacrifices.   - Romans 16:17 – watch out for those who cause divisions.   - 1 Cor 4:16; 16:15; Eph 4:1; 1 Thess 4:1 – walk worthy, imitate Christ, submit to godly leaders.  - Idea: “Look at me. Listen. This really matters.”---### 2. The Specific Appeal: Pray With Me (v. 30–31)  - “Strive together with me in your prayers” – prayer is hard work, shared labor.  - Paul, the great apostle, openly asks for help. No spiritual lone rangers.  - His requests:   - Protection from unbelievers in Judea.   - That his service to Jerusalem would be acceptable.   - That he might come to Rome with joy and be refreshed.  - His prayer is gospel-centered, not comfort-centered: protection **for mission**, not just ease.---### 3. Why This Matters for the Church  **a. Appeal for Prayer**  - Normal Christian life: asking for prayer, not pretending “I'm fine.”  - Requires humility, vulnerability, transparency.**b. Encourage Those Who Ask**  - Don't just say, “I'll pray for you” and walk away.  - Listen, ask wise questions (as appropriate), pray *on the spot* when possible.  - Keep checking in: bear one another's burdens (Gal 6:2).**c. Follow Through in Prayer**  - Prayer is simple conversation with the Father, not performance.  - Use reminders, texts, calls; let people know you're praying (Phil 1:3–5).  **d. Pray for Leaders**  - Spiritual leaders (pastors, elders, parents, civil leaders) carry heavy responsibility.  - Like Paul, they need protection, wisdom, clarity, and perseverance.---## Practical Applications1. **Ask for Prayer This Week**    - Tell at least one trusted believer one real struggle and ask them to pray specifically.2. **Pray Immediately**    - When someone shares a need, stop and pray with them right then if at all possible.3. **Create a Prayer List**    - Include: family, church leaders, one hurting friend, one non-Christian, one global need.4. **Gospel-Shape Your Prayers**    - Add: “How does the gospel advance in this situation?” and pray toward that.5. **Commit to Pray for Leaders**    - Choose one leader (church, home, or civic) and pray for them daily for the next week.---## Discussion Questions1. What does Paul's repeated “I appeal to you” reveal about how seriously he takes prayer?  2. Why is it hard for you personally to admit “I'm not okay” and ask for prayer?  3. When have you actually felt “striving together” with someone in prayer? What was that like?  4. How can we as a group move beyond “I'll pray for you” to real follow-through?  5. In what ways are your prayers currently more self-centered than gospel-centered?  6. What specific things should we be praying for our church's leaders right now?

Text: Romans 1:18-20For more resources and information from Anthem Church, visit us at https://www.anthemcolumbia.com/

Pastor Marqus NelsonSermon Theme: Who Gets to Pass Judgment?Text: Romans 2:1-16Worship FolderSt. Paul's Lutheran Church, North Mankato, MN

“Summer In Romans: Finding Ourselves in God's Saving Grace”Text: Romans 1:1-7We begin a new summer sermon series on the book of Romans, where we will learn what it is for our faith to be found in Jesus Christ and what He does for us. In Paul's introduction he uses language which indicates that his message…

Text: Romans 1:17For more resources and information from Anthem Church, visit us at https://www.anthemcolumbia.com/

Text: Romans 1:16For more resources and information from Anthem Church, visit us at https://www.anthemcolumbia.com/

Text: Romans 8 : 12 - 17 James Martin

Text: Romans 1:13-15For more resources and information from Anthem Church, visit us at https://www.anthemcolumbia.com/

This week, Pastor Wes walks us through Romans 16:17–20 & 25–27, encouraging believers to stay grounded in the truth of God's Word and be aware of teachings that pull people away from the gospel. As we celebrated Graduate Sunday, we were reminded of the importance of building our lives on the foundation of Christ and remaining faithful in every season of life. Paul reminds the church to stand firm, remain wise in what is good, and trust that God is ultimately victorious over evil. The passage closes with a beautiful reminder that the gospel reveals God's plan to bring glory to Himself through Jesus Christ.Text: Romans 16:17–20 & 25–27 Recorded: May 17, 2026

Text - Romans 8:14-17 by Steven M. Kestner, elder in development | Lord's Day Morning | 05.17.26

5-10-2026 Worship ServicePreacher - Covey WiseMessage Title - "The Essential Contribution of Women in the Church"Text - Romans 16:1-16Looking for a church family?We invite you to grow with us!At Monroeville Christian Church, we are committed to teaching the Word of God, training disciples of our Lord, and transforming lives for Christ through our times of worship, fellowship, and service.Subscribe to receive our latest messages: https://www.youtube.com/@MonroevillechristianchurchConnect Card: https://monroevillechristianchurch.churchcenter.com/people/forms/510703 CONNECT WITH US:• Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/monroevillechristianchurch/• Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/MonroevilleChristianChurch• X/Twitter - https://x.com/MonroevilleCC • Website - https://www.monroevillechristianchurch.com/Give Online: https://monroevillechristianchurch.churchcenter.com/givingCCLI Copyright License - 139774CCLI Streaming License - 20715699#PittsburghBibleStudy #PittsburghChurch#MonroevilleChristianChurch#Christian #ChurchOfChrist #Church#ChristianChurch #ForMonroeville #ThePlaceToBe#TeachTrainTransform #church #churchonline#biblestudy #biblestudyonline #biblestudyfellowship#MonroevilleChurch #churchonline #ChurchinMonroevillePA #ChristiansOnly#Sermons #BibleLessons #Gospel #JesusChrist #God

Text: Romans 1:8-12For more resources and information from Anthem Church, visit us at https://www.anthemcolumbia.com/

Text: Romans 16:1-16  

Text: Romans 1:7For more resources and information from Anthem Church, visit us at https://www.anthemcolumbia.com/

Text: Romans 1:5-6For more resources and information from Anthem Church, visit us at https://www.anthemcolumbia.com/

Text: Romans 1:2-4For more resources and information from Anthem Church, visit us at https://www.anthemcolumbia.com/

Rev. Eric Schering - Scripture: Romans 8:12-14, Galatians 5:25, James 1:19, Luke 4:1-4 Text: Romans 8:12-14, Galatians 5:25, James 1:19, Luke 4:1-4

Text: Romans 1:1For more resources and information from Anthem Church, visit us at https://www.anthemcolumbia.com/

Romans 12 presents us with a powerful framework for understanding our place in the body of Christ. After eleven chapters establishing our desperate need for salvation and God's incredible provision through Jesus, Paul shifts to the practical: how do we actually live as transformed people? The passage challenges us to move beyond merely believing in Jesus to actively stepping through the door He has opened. Many of us stand in the doorway of transformation, one foot in and one foot out, hesitant to fully commit to what God is calling us toward. This message confronts both extremes we face—thinking too highly of ourselves and our abilities, or thinking too lowly and missing what God has equipped us to do. The beautiful truth is that God has placed every piece of the puzzle needed for His church right where we are. We're not called to consume or spectate, but to discover and use the unique gifts God has given each of us. These gifts aren't for building our own platforms or glory; they're specifically designed to build up the body of Christ. When we faithfully use what God has given us—whether in teaching, serving, encouraging, or showing mercy—we participate in something far greater than ourselves. The question isn't whether God wants to use us, but whether we'll finally put our 'yes' on the table and step fully into the calling He's prepared for us.**Detailed Notes****Text: Romans 12:1–8**1. **Transformation Must Take Place (vv.1–2)**    - Paul has spent 11 chapters showing our sin, inability to save ourselves, and God's provision in Christ.    - Jesus is “the door” (John 10); salvation is stepping through that door.    - Many step into the doorway (saved) but don't fully walk into a life of surrendered obedience.    - Goal isn't perfection but *pursuit*—ongoing renewal of the mind and living as a “living sacrifice.”2. **Think Rightly About Yourself (v.3)**    - Warning against thinking *too highly* of ourselves: pride, platform-building, refusing to let others use their gifts (worship leader story).    - Warning against thinking *too lowly* of ourselves: insecurity, “I can't,” when God has in fact gifted and called us (teacher's hurtful words vs. God's call; Ashley's story).    - Healthy, “sober” judgment: honest assessment according to the faith and grace God has given.3. **Understand Your Place in the Body (vv.4–5)**    - One body, many members; not all have the same function.    - Puzzle illustration: all the pieces are in the house; churches already have what they need in their people, but many pieces aren't yet “snapped in.”    - If this is your church, God has called you to serve here; you discover gifts best by *serving*, not just by taking tests.4. **Use Your Gifts Faithfully (vv.6–8)**    - Gifts differ by grace; lists in Romans 12 and 1 Corinthians 12–14 are not exhaustive.    - “In proportion to our faith” = stay in step with the gospel and Scripture; no new revelation that contradicts the Word.    - All gifts are for *building up the body*, not building personal platforms (1 Cor. 14:26).    - Donuts/hospitality example: refocusing time, space, and money toward relationships and mission.---**Practical Applications**1. Examine: Have I truly stepped through the door of salvation, or am I just standing in it?  2. Ask God: Where am I proud? Where am I fearful or self-doubting? Confess both.  3. Take one concrete step into serving (kids, students, greeting, groups, tech, etc.) and learn by doing.  4. Evaluate your current service: Is it for your comfort and recognition, or for Christ's glory and others' growth?  5. Commit to regular Scripture intake so your gifts stay aligned with the gospel, not trends or personalities.---**Discussion Questions**1. In what ways might you be “standing in the doorway” spiritually instead of fully stepping into obedience?  2. Do you more often struggle with pride or insecurity about your gifts? Why?  3. How have you seen different gifts working together to build up the church?  4. Where do you sense God nudging you to serve right now? What's holding you back?  5. How can your group help each other discover and faithfully use your gifts for the body's good?

Preaching Point: We must trust in Jesus' death and resurrection as the only means of dealing with our sin and securing our peace with God. Text: Romans 4:25–5:1 (ESV) 25 (Jesus) was delivered up for our trespasses and raised for our justification. 1 Therefore, since we have been justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ.

This powerful exploration of Romans 11:1-10 confronts one of the most critical questions in biblical theology: Has God abandoned His chosen people Israel? The resounding answer echoes through Scripture with the strongest possible negative—absolutely not. We discover that God's faithfulness to Israel isn't merely a historical curiosity but the very foundation of our confidence in His promises to us. The message challenges modern theological trends like replacement theology by examining God's unbreakable covenant with Israel, reminding us that if God can remain faithful to a people who rejected the Messiah, wandered in disobedience, and were scattered for two millennia, then His promises to us are equally unshakeable. The dramatic fulfillment of prophecy in 1948 when Israel became a nation in a single day serves as a stunning reminder that we live in prophetic times. Through the examples of Elijah confronting the prophets of Baal and the promise of a faithful remnant, we see that God always preserves those who are truly His, even when circumstances seem hopeless. This isn't just about geopolitics or ancient history—it's about understanding that the same God who cannot lie, cannot break His word, and cannot abandon His covenant with Israel is the God who promises never to leave or forsake us.Sermon Notes – Romans 11:1–10  I. Big Idea  God has not rejected Israel; His unbreakable covenant with them displays His faithfulness to all His people. Israel's history, blindness, and future restoration are a living proof that God keeps His word and works by grace, not works.---II. Text: Romans 11:1–10  • v1–2 – Question: “Has God rejected His people?” Answer: “By no means.”   – Paul himself: an Israelite, tribe of Benjamin, proof God still saves Jews.  • v2–5 – Elijah & the remnant (1 Kings 18–19)   – Elijah: “I alone am left.”   – God: “I have kept for myself 7,000 who have not bowed to Baal.”   – Application: There is always a remnant; God preserves a faithful people.  • v5–6 – Remnant chosen by grace   – If by grace, not by works; otherwise grace is no longer grace.  • v7–10 – Israel's hardening   – “The elect obtained it, but the rest were hardened.”   – Spirit of stupor; eyes that don't see, ears that don't hear.   – David's imprecation: their table (privilege, blessings) becomes a snare.---III. God's Unbreakable Promises to Israel  • God cannot lie or break covenant (Titus 1:2; Joshua 23:14; 1 Kings 8:56).  • Davidic covenant (Psalm 89):   – Even when David's offspring disobey, God will not revoke His steadfast love or violate His covenant.  • New Covenant promised to Israel (Jeremiah 31:31–34):   – Law written on hearts, sins forgiven, intimate knowledge of God.   – What we experience in Christ now is what will one day be poured out on Israel as a nation.  • Jeremiah 31:35–36 – As long as sun, moon, stars remain, Israel remains a nation before God.---IV. Israel in History & Prophecy  • Uniqueness of Israel: other ancient peoples (Hittites, Amorites, etc.) vanished; Israel remains despite dispersion and persecution.  • 70 AD: dispersion; 2,000 years without a homeland; ongoing suffering (e.g., Holocaust).  • 1948: Israel reborn as a nation “in a day” (Isaiah 66:8) – a key marker in end-times prophecy and a visible sign that God keeps His word.  • Future: Zechariah 12:10 – God will pour out a spirit of grace; Israel will look on “Him whom they pierced,” mourn, and turn to Christ. Their future obedience will bring worldwide blessing.---V. The Remnant Principle  • Always a remnant in Israel (Elijah's day; Messianic Jews today).  • Always a remnant in the church—faithful believers holding to Scripture despite cultural Baal worship (sexual immorality, gender confusion, idolatry).---VI. Grace, Not Works  • Salvation of Jew and Gentile alike is by grace alone.  • Israel's current hardening opened the door for Gentile salvation; their future turning will mean even greater worldwide revival (later in Romans 11).---Practical Applications  1. Trust God's Promises    – If God keeps His word to stubborn, often disobedient Israel, He will keep His word to you: “I will never leave you nor forsake you.”  2. Reject Replacement Theology in Your Heart    – Don't assume God is “done” with anyone—Israel or individuals. No one is beyond His reach.  3. Stand Firm in a Baal Culture    – Refuse sexual immorality, gender confusion, and cultural idols. Be part of the remnant that doesn't bow.  4. Pray for Israel and the Nations    – Pray for Jewish people to see Jesus as Messiah and for peace and justice in the Middle East.  5. Persevere When You Feel Alone    – When you think “I alone am left,” remember God has many others. Stay faithful; God loves “fourth-quarter” moments.---Discussion Questions  1. How does Romans 11:1–2 challenge the idea that God might be “done” with certain people or groups?  2. When have you felt like Elijah—alone in your faith? How did God show you there was a remnant?  3. In what ways do you see “Baal worship” (idolatry, sexual confusion, self-worship) resurfacing in our culture?  4. How does God's faithfulness to Israel strengthen your confidence in His promises to you personally?  5. What does it practically look like for you to live as part of the faithful remnant in your workplace, school, or family this week?

Main Idea: The True Remnant Is the Only Hope For Any Remnant.Text: Romans 9:27-29Outline: A. The Dwindling Remnant (vv.27-28)B. The Singular Remnant (v. 29)

Main Idea: Humble Yourself as You Seek Answers from God.Text: Romans 9:19-21Outline: A. The Clay Pot's Rights (vv. 19-20)B. The Potter's Freedom (vv. 21)

SERMON: "Buried Alive!" | TEXT: Romans 6:1-7 | DATE: 2/15/2026 | SPEAKER: Scott Sheridan | www.Liberty-Christian.com

Main Idea: God is still just when he wills mercy.Text: Romans 9:14–18Outline: A. God's freedom to give mercy (vv. 14–16)B. God's freedom to give judgement (vv. 17–18)

Speaker: Pastor Brad GrayTitle: Apologetics 101, Part 2: What's the deal with worldviews?Text: Romans 12:2Date: 2026-02-01, Sunday eveningFor more information about our church, visit www.stoningtonbaptist.org This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit stoningtonbaptist.substack.com

Sermon by Special Guest Stephen Gehring; February 1, 2026; First Methodist Church - Sweetwater, TX; ‘A Holy Rewiring'; Text: Romans 6: 11-14 You are invited to join us for Worship Services at 309 Cedar Street in Sweetwater, Texas. For more information about our Church, please go to https://www.fmcsweetwater.com.(Music provided by spinningmerkaba, Sun Says Yes, under Creative Commons license - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/legalcode)

I. The Meaning II. The Reason III. The Supreme Example Scripture Reading: Romans 12 Text: Romans 12:19 Psalter Numbers: 408, 416, 253, 16

Text: Romans 5:8 & Various textsRecorded live at Bethany Bible Church on: January 18, 2026Bethany Radio is a production of Bethany Bible Church in LeRoy, MN.More content and info is available on our website: bethanybibleleroy.com 2026 — Bethany Radio

Today Pastor Pace continues to teach how our sin affects us and the remedy that is essential to receive. Text: Romans 7:13 "Was then that which is good made death unto me? God forbid. But sin, that it might appear sin, working death in me by that which is good; that sin by the commandment might become exceeding sinful. "Please hit follow and don't forget to give us a 5-star rating and leave a review. For more information or to receive your own personal Bible study with Pastor Pace, call us at 214-391-0017 or visit our website at gtacdallas.com If you would like to hear current broadcasts tune into 1040AM KGGR in Dallas, TX every Wednesday at 3:15pm CST.

This week Pastor Pace continues to teach on the how sinful sin really is by explaining our sin problem and the remedy for us. Text: Romans 7:13 "Was then that which is good made death unto me? God forbid. But sin, that it might appear sin, working death in me by that which is good; that sin by the commandment might become exceeding sinful. "Please hit follow and don't forget to give us a 5-star rating and leave a review. For more information or to receive your own personal Bible study with Pastor Pace, call us at 214-391-0017 or visit our website at gtacdallas.com If you would like to hear current broadcasts tune into 1040AM KGGR in Dallas, TX every Wednesday at 3:15pm CST.

Sin is bad. All sin is bad. All sin is the same in the eyes of God. We must learn to see sin the way God does. Pastor Pace will help reveal that to us today. Text: Romans 7:13 "13 Was then that which is good made death unto me? God forbid. But sin, that it might appear sin, working death in me by that which is good; that sin by the commandment might become exceeding sinful."Please hit follow and don't forget to give us a 5-star rating and leave a review. For more information or to receive your own personal Bible study with Pastor Pace, call us at 214-391-0017 or visit our website at gtacdallas.com If you would like to hear current broadcasts tune into 1040AM KGGR in Dallas, TX every Wednesday at 3:15pm CST.

Text: Romans 12:9-21

December 7, 2025 sermon at Ascension Lutheran Church, Montreal, QC by Rev. Charles St-Onge. Text: Romans 15:4-13.Support the showCheck us out at ascensionlutheran.ca and intheway.org.

November 30, 2025 sermon at Ascension Lutheran Church, Montreal, QC by Rev. Charles St-Onge. Text: Romans 13:8-14.Support the showCheck us out at ascensionlutheran.ca and intheway.org.

Text: Romans 12:1-2   The Mercies of God is the Basis For the Challenge of Total Commitment GRACE, is when we get what we don't deserve. MERCY, is when we don't get what we DO deserve. Total Commitment Means Being Totally Transformed. The word we get transformed is where we get the word metamorphosis. It's continual and gradual. We should allow the Holy Spirit to help. (2 Corinthians 3:18) In order to know the will of God, we must surrender to that will.

Text: Romans 12:1-8; variousTheme: While on earth, Jesus did some pretty amazing things. Now, as the “Body of Christ” the church is called on to move and work, love and extend grace on His behalf. God has a way of giving us different skills in order to work together to accomplish this mission. This week we want you to see how YOU can be a part of God's plan.Memory Verse: Romans 12:4-5 (NIV) “For just as each of us has one body with many members, and these members do not all have the same function, 5so in Christ we, though many, form one body, and each member belongs to all the others.”Message Notes: https://www.bible.com/events/49509894

I. The Infinite Depth II. The Divine Reason III. The Profound Praise Scripture Reading: Romans 11 Text: Romans 11:33-36 Psalter Numbers: 16, 170, 382, 81

Series: Romans. Righteousness for the Unrighteous.Text: Romans 1:16-17Date: October 12, 2025Speaker: David BartosikBig Idea: Paul gives us a glimpse of how salvation works. Salvation is the process through which the righteousness of God is being unveiled through faith.God demands RighteousnessThe Gospel Unveils God's Rescue PlanLive by faithYoutube LinkSermon Notes

Series: Romans. Righteousness for the Unrighteous.Text: Romans 1:16-17Date: October 5Speaker: David BartosikBig Idea: Promoting the gospel is everything to Paul. This is the thesis of his letter. Paul is unashamed of the gospel because it is God's unstoppable power to save. The more we grasp it, the less room there is for shame. Paul recognizes there is a growing community of faith in the most influential city.Though tempted to be ashamed, a growing appreciation of the Gospel removes shame.God's power, not human effort, rescues us from sin and death.Salvation flows from God's covenant promise - first to the Jew, then the Gentiles, and continues to stretch across history to us today.Youtube LinkSermon Notes

Series: Romans. Righteousness for the Unrighteous.Text: Romans 1:5-7Date: Sep 21, 2025Speaker: Andrew GarciaBig Idea: Through the grace of his apostleship, Paul was sent to call people from every nation - including us - to belong to Jesus, to trust and abey Him, and to live as God's loved and holy people.Empowered into ApostleshipThe Message for All NationsThe message is for YOUYoutube LinkSermon Notes

Series: Romans. Righteousness for the Unrighteous.Text: Romans 1:1-7 (v1-4)Date: Sep 14, 2025Speaker: David BartosikBig Idea: In these verses of Romans, Paul introduces himself to a church he hasn't met and grounds his authority not in his own resume, but in the God who called him; this isn't “Paul's gospel” but the Gospel of God..Getting to know Paul.Getting to know the Gospel of God.Living like the Gospel of God is true.Youtube LinkSermon Notes

Series: Antithesis (2): I. A Spiritual Conundrum II. A Fearfully True Conflict III. A Wonderfully Assuring Experience Scripture Reading: Romans 7 Text: Romans 7:15-17 Psalter Numbers: 273, 191, 63, 32