Podcasts about using romans

Send us a textWelcome to The Bible Project Daily Podcast: Studying Romans.Episode Overview:In this episode, we explore the central theme of readiness in the Christian life. Using Romans 1:8-17, we examine the Apostle Paul's passionate declaration of being prepared/ready to preach the gospel and what that means for believers today.Key Themes Discussed:The difference between responsibility and true preparedness.Paul's unwavering readiness to share the gospel.Faith, prayer, and community as sources of strength.The transformative power of the gospel in revealing God's righteousness.Key Verse: "So, as much as is in me, I am ready to preach the gospel to you who are in Rome also." (Romans 1:15)Reflection Questions:Do you feel ready to share the gospel? If not, what is holding you back?How can Christian fellowship strengthen your faith and readiness?How does Paul's example inspire you to embrace your mission boldly?Stay tuned for our next episode as we continue our journey through Romans!Support the showFor an ad-free version of my podcasts plus the opportunity to enjoy hours of exclusive content and two bonus episodes a month whilst also helping keep the Bible Project Daily Podcast free for listeners everywhere support me at;|PatreonSupport me to continue making great content for listeners everywhere.https://thebibleproject.buzzsprout.com

Today on the Daily Nugget, Mike discusses how we're called to lovingly hold each other accountable, but we must be careful not to become self-righteous in the process. Using Romans 2:1-3, we learn that when we judge others, we must remember that we, too, are sinners in need of God's grace. While we are called to help one another grow, we must do so with humility, recognizing that God's judgment is based on truth, not our own perfection.

In this message, Pastor Chad Veach dives into the importance of character over comfort. Using Romans 5 and powerful illustrations, we learn that God's agenda isn't to make life easy but to develop us for His calling. Through trials, His Word, and the Holy Spirit, He molds us into who we're meant to be. Are you willing to let God shape your destiny? At Zoe, our mission is simple: People Saved, Disciples Made, Leaders Raised, and The Church Released. Through every service, we seek to share the love and hope of Jesus, impact lives, and see transformation in communities in Los Angeles and around the world. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share this stream with friends and family!

JB Kidd | Pure and HolyIn this Pure and Holy breakout session, JB Kidd reflects on her journey of faith and challenges us to move beyond rules and understand the true meaning of purity and holiness. Using Romans 12:1-2, she emphasizes the importance of renewing our minds through the Holy Spirit and aligning our lives with God's will. JB addresses the questions we need to ask ourselves like: What does it mean to renew our minds in Christ? Who or what is shaping our thoughts? Are we allowing Scripture to transform us, or are we letting culture dictate our lives? Through real-life examples and biblical insight, JB encourages young ladies to shift their focus from worldly influences to the life-changing power of God's Word, urging everyone to believe in the transformative power of the Gospel.Pure and Holy RetreatRomans 12:1-2Please leave a review on Apple or Spotify to help others grow in their faith. Click here to get our Colossians Bible study.

Paul Washer exhorts believers to give their all for Jesus Christ. Using Romans 12 as his text, he tells his listeners that it is far easier to go and be a missionary in a foreign land than it is to be fully sold out for Jesus Christ in the everyday arenas of life—yet that is our calling as Christians.Learn more about the Bravehearted Voices Podcast and how you can be discipled and grow spiritually by visiting braveheartedvoices.com

The message, The Gift of Forgiveness, explores how Jesus offers forgiveness, not as something we earn, but as a life-changing gift. It contrasts mistakes—accidental errors—with sin, a deliberate rebellion against God. Using Romans 5 and 7, the sermon examines sin's reality, power, and our inability to save ourselves. Through Adam, sin and death entered the world, but through Jesus, grace and life abound. Forgiveness is costly—Jesus bore our debt through His death and resurrection. The message challenges listeners to swallow their pride, admit their need, and receive this gift that restores us to God and transforms our lives.

Too often, Romans 13:1-2 is used as a bludgeon to coerce people into meekly giving in to the current political regime and gaslighting their appropriate Spirit-led responses to the politics du jour. I've grown up enough to recognize it as outright spiritual abuse. And I've never heard it preached anytime other than during trying political seasons. That needs to stop. The blog post text version of this video: https://crucibleofthought.com/stop-using-romans-13-as-a-bludgeon/ A couple good additional links: https://knowingscripture.com/articles/romans-13-civil-disobedience-to-unconstitutional-unjust-laws https://bible.org/article/paul-and-civil-obedience-romans-131-7

In "Awaken: Confession," Ps. Jason Mountjoy delves into the transformative power of repentance and confession. Using Romans 3:23, James 5:16, and 1 John 1:5-10, this sermon defines these essential practices, explores their significance in spiritual life, and highlights the freedom that comes through honest confession. Discover how understanding and addressing guilt and shame can lead to profound spiritual renewal and liberty. Join us to gain insight into why these practices are vital and how they can impact your faith journey.We pray this message encourages you as we apprentice to become more like Jesus.––––––––––––––We'd love to hear from you!hello@church.nuwww.facebook.com/newlifegoldcoastwww.instagram.com/@newlifegoldcoast ★ Support this podcast ★

Using Romans 4-4-5 as our foundational text we review paragraph 1 and 2 and exposit paragraph 3 of Chapter 11 of the 1689 London Baptist Confession of Faith. W recognize that it is in Christ that we are justified and saved.

Using Romans 4:4-5 as our foundational text we review paragraph 1 and 2 and exposit paragraph 3 of Chapter 11 of the 1689 London Baptist Confession of Faith. W recognize that it is in Christ that we are justified and saved.

In this episode, Jeanette invites you to take a closer look into the concept of "playing small" and how it affects your faith, your relationship with God, and your business. Tune in and find out how trusting in God's goodness helps you embrace obedience and can lead to a more impactful, bold, and faith-filled life that directly and positively affects the results you achieve in your business. "Playing small" undermines your faith and purpose. Using Romans 8:28-29 as inspiration, Jeanette discusses the importance of stepping out of your comfort zone and trusting God's word because He doesn't lie. Playing big and being bold is essential for fulfilling the mission that God assigned you here on earth, even when it feels scary. After listening to this week's episode, you'll walk away with practical insights and faith-driven encouragement to stop making yourself small, overcome fear, and embrace God's word with confidence and courage. "Quit playing small. You're meant to be bold and unstoppable." "Comfort serves nobody but the devil. Step out and be fearless." "God has never called us to be comfortable; He's called us to be bold." "You are doing the exact opposite of your kingdom mission when you play small." "Be obedient in the scary and unknown; that's where God shows up." "There's no reason for me to be scared. God is with me." "Walking in obedience means trusting God, even when it's scary."   In this episode: How to stop playing small. Playing small signifies a lack of faith in God's support. The importance of stepping out of your comfort zone. How to trust God's word and know that His plans are for your good. Tips on overcoming fear and doubt by relying on God's promises and direction. How to be bold in faith and radically obedient.   Bible Verses: Romans 8:28-29: "And we know that for those who love God, all things work together for good, for those who are called according to his purpose."   Ready to quit playing small and embrace the bold life God has planned for you? Join the movement of Christian women embracing Kingdom entrepreneurship, subscribe and follow the podcast, and experience the transformative power of faith.   Wanna go deeper? Connect on the Grams: https://instagram.com/jeanette.peterson Join the community on Facebook: https://jeanettepeterson.com/group Find Your Spiritual Gifts QUIZ https://jeanettepeterson.com/quiz Free book: Build a business with automation excellence https://jeanettepeterson.com/ebook Prayers: https://jeanettepeterson.com/prayers

We have an enemy who desires nothing less than to sabotage our identity, causing us to question who we are and our purpose in the world. Thankfully, the Bible has given us ways to combat the lies of our enemy and live out our identity in Christ. Pastor and MBI grad Jim Hanna has released a small group study on Romans 8 that shines a light on the 10 lies our adversary tries to feed us and the replacement truth that sets us free. Join the conversation Monday to hear the good news regarding who we are and how much we are loved in Christ!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Using Romans 12 and the spirit of a Sinatra song, Dr. Jim Keck will explore how we are each an infinitely unique personality and how that affects how we understand our religion. In a sense we all “did it my way” in regards to spiritual beliefs, but Jim shows that authentic community can emerge from the basic diversity of our perspectives.

Using Romans 12 and the spirit of a Sinatra song, Dr. Jim Keck will explore how we are each an infinitely unique personality and how that affects how we understand our religion. In a sense we all “did it my way” in regards to spiritual beliefs, but Jim shows that authentic community can emerge from the basic diversity of our perspectives.

From 23/7/23 Emily Waine brings our series looking at Romans to a close - and in some style! Using Romans 16 as inspiration, Emily explores the Apostle Paul's views on women by engaging us in some broader ideas around how to read our bibles well. Emily talks about hermeneutic tips, as well as the ethical implications of our interpretations and a need for inclusive interpretation.

The Rev. Frank Ruffatto, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran Church in Charleston, West Virginia, and Executive Director of Peace Officer Ministries, joins the Rev. Dr. Phil Booe to study Romans 13. Former police detective and current LCMS pastor and law enforcement chaplain, the Rev. Frank Ruffatto comes on the show to discuss ministering to the authorities. Using Romans 13 as a foundation, how Christians who are in vocations of authority can serve their neighbor and how Christians of all vocations can serve those in authority in godly ways. Find Peace Officer Ministries at peaceofficerministries.org.

Labeled "a tough message," listen in as Dr. Worthy talks about the damaging effects of arrogance in his life a young preacher and the lessons he learned from them. Using Romans 12:3 as a foundation, you will hear him share some tips to overcoming and bouncing back from this "low pit." --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dyp-mentoring-talks/message

Using Romans 8:29–30 as his text, Derek begins to look at the seven successive stages of God's plan for those who love Him, who believe in Jesus Christ as their Savior, and who have become members of God's family. The culmination of this plan is that we will share Christ's glory and sit with Him on His throne throughout eternity.

Before entering into our next series, we are taking a few Sunday to address specific topics  of the faith.  Today Pastor Lew walks us through discerning the will of God with a very practical, biblical framework.  Using Romans 12: 1-2 He offeres clarity to God's sovereign and moral will.

In this episode of the Louisiana NOW podcast, we feature speeches from Bishop Cynthia Fierro Harvey and Bishop Thomas Bickerton. Both bishops recently addressed the Council of Bishops and the church during the most recent Council of Bishops meeting. The bishops of The United Methodist Church completed their Spring meeting in a spirit of collegiality and love for one another and the worldwide denomination.   In a moving time of worship, the bishops celebrated the leadership of the Council with the passing of the gavel as New York Area Bishop Thomas J. Bickerton assumed the mantle as the new president of the Council of Bishops (COB) of the UMC.   In his address, Bishop Bickerton called on the United Methodists to commit to “spending most of our time positioning our church for the next chapter of our life together: talking about the movement of the spirit in our midst, the exciting days that lie ahead, and the joy we will have being able to live out our calling to preach the Good News of God's love rather than the bad news of what's happening to us in the current moment.” “This is our church – let us claim it, guard it, preserve it, and use it to bless generations for years to come just as we were blessed by those who came before us.”   Using Romans 12, Bishop Harvey called on her colleagues and fellow United Methodists to remember that together, “we are the body of Christ, and when we actively start lopping off parts of the body, we cease to be who God has called us to be.” Noting that trying to “figure out how to make sense” of separation and the time spent has been “egregious.” Bishop Harvey said that the Book of Discipline is often silent or vague when it comes to addressing separation.  That's because, she said, “the Book of Discipline is designed to give us direction for how to be United Methodist, not how NOT to be United Methodist.” Watching online videos from church leaders that start with the premise of understanding the process of disaffiliation saddens her, she said, “in the very pit of my stomach.” “We ought never pander nor foster division,” she said. “We do not need an enemy to lead! We lead out of and because of the love and grace of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ!” Bishop Harvey said that she is a “big tent church person” who believes every voice is important to the whole. But, she added, the church needs to be very clear about who it is and who it is called to be.   For more on these meetings, please head to the Council of Bishops web site: https://www.unitedmethodistbishops.org/

What does it mean to be adopted into the family of God? Using Romans 8:14-16 as the anchor verses, Candace and Myra discuss this beautiful reality, made possible all because of Jesus, and how it impacts the way we relate to God and to others. *More to come on the practical out-workings of this spiritual reality, specifically orphan care and adoption. We love our (personal) partnership with My Village Ministries to support families in crisis! Book reference: Seated with Christ: Living Freely in a Culture of Comparison, Heather Holleman

Using Romans 5, Genesis 1-3, Matthew 4, and 1 Corinthians 15, we lay out the case that Paul makes in his epistle to the Romans that Jesus is the Superior Adam.  Resources: https://g3min.org/christ-is-far-better-than-adam/ https://www.thegospelcoalition.org/essay/jesus-christ-last-adam/  

Using Romans 1:16 as a backdrop, brother Mitchell Paige talks about the influence of the gospel and the power of God! Mitchell Paige – The Power of God MP3 Link    

Using Romans 8-26-39, John 6-26-44, and Chapter 3 of the 1689 London Baptist Confession of Faith we introduced and began a discussion of the Decree and Sovereignty of God as the foundation for the entire redemptive narrative of the Church, His body, and the assurance of our salvation.

Using Romans 8-26-39, John 6-26-44, and Chapter 3 of the 1689 London Baptist Confession of Faith we introduced and began a discussion of the Decree and Sovereignty of God as the foundation for the entire redemptive narrative of the Church, His body, and the assurance of our salvation.

Using Romans 12:17-21 as the basis for this talk from Real Men, Pastor Mark gives a five-point list on why men can't let "it" go and how they can work towards health and healing to ultimately let "it" go.

Using Romans 12:17-21 as the basis for this talk from Real Men, Pastor Mark gives a five-point list on why men can't let "it" go and how they can work towards health and healing to ultimately let "it" go.

Using Romans 14-15, Luke helps us see how our conscience should relate to others.

Using Romans 14-15, Luke helps us see how our conscience should relate to others.

Continuing with the theme of resetting our Christian lives, this lesson explores the idea of resetting our mindset, spiritually speaking.  Using Romans 8:1-11 and related scriptures, the lesson explores four ideas, as follows: (1) reassessing our mindset, (2) resigning our mindset, (3) redirecting our mindset, and (4) reassuring our mindset.  The lesson ends with the encouragement to choose to follow Jesus.

This week we went over another essential family value of ours, 'We Live Connected'. Using Romans 12, Pastor Daniel shows us why living in deliberate and intimate community is a key component of our life at Christ Fellowship Travelers Rest.

Using Romans 5:1-5 for his text, Pastor Chris shows us how we can find “gold” in the most unexpected of places.Ways To Connect

Could our faithful perseverance through this long season of COVID-19 lockdown actually be producing hope in us? This third message, in a series that looks at the invitation to growth in this unique season, outlines the process by which hope becomes a part of our character. Using Romans 5:1-5 as his anchor text, Pastor Michael explains how we can become a “people of hope” so that we can offer hope to those around us. “And this hope will not lead to disappointment. For we know how dearly God loves us, because he has given us the Holy Spirit to fill our hearts with his love” (Romans 5:5 NLT).

Listen in to hear Pastor Marcus preach his third message in the series “Mirrors.” Using Romans 5:1-5, Pastor Marcus teaches the true biblical meaning of peace and how to obtain it in our lives.

How did sin once gain dominion in our lives? How did we escape? How do we remain free? Using Romans 6:12-14 these questions are considered.

Using Romans 12:3 as his text, Pastor Jeremie talks about the importance of seeing ourselves as God sees us: not less, not more. Our vision of ourselves must align with God's vision of us if we are to be all God calls us to be, and to do all He calls us to do.

Using Romans 12:1-2 and scriptures from Hebrews, Genesis, and Numbers and others, Pastor Tuttle develops the need for and process of renewing our minds. Salvation opens the door for renewal in our lives. Family traits can be used for good or evil. God will find a way of blessing people within their family heritage. A sermon by Pastor John Tuttle of Waters Edge Church. Visit us on the web at www.mqtchurch.com

Are you conformed to the world or transformed? Using Romans 12:2 and Colossians 3:1-17 Pastor Charlie urges believers to get specific about surrender

Using Romans 12, former NASCAR Chaplain Dale Beaver reminds us of the power and purpose of community and the local church.

Anger is good, or can be good for us, because it points to things that are "under the hood" or emotions that are deeper than we sometimes realize. Vulnerable emotions like being sad, anxiety, fear, worry, and shame can sit underneath anger. Brandon + Susette talk about some of their experiences with their own anger. How does anger effect your parenting, and how to kids experience their parents anger. Trauma is a great way to introduce the concept of anger in our body/brain (limbic system, amygdala, hippocampus, anterior cingulate gyrus), check out Episode 3: Trauma + Hope to hear more about how our brain functions re: trauma, anger, + anxiety. Anger is a secondary emotion. We act with anger to express those underneath emotions: shame, fear, sadness. We can control the anger better than we can the sadness/fear. As we talk about how anger is accepted and received in different cultures-- do you agree with this? How does your cultural background experience anger? From Eph 4: The emotion of anger is just the emotion. The behavior of anger is what we need to be careful of. Resentment vs. Rage. The feel of tension underneath the surface can make it hard to tell what's happening for people that we love. Taking offense should not be part of the Christian life. It allows the angry feeling to take root in you, instead of moving through you. We have to fight shame sometimes to look "under the hood" with our angry feelings. Using Romans 8:1, feeling free of condemnation + shame and invited into the whole truth of why we respond the way that we do. Grief + Lament can be part of the process to move through anger. Lament is acknowledging anger, sadness + grief in God's presence, in order to acknowledge reality of our world + lives. Practicing Empathy is a way to understand the grace that's already given to us (unconditional love from Jesus, and power that He gives us through the Holy Spirit), and to remember that someone that you're feeling angry towards also deserves the grace and love from Jesus (again, see Eph 4). Assertiveness, aggression, passive-aggression, and passiveness are ways to respond to anger, but the goal is to be ASSERTIVE (care about the other person, and care about yourself). Truth in love in your relationships. We all have work to do in the balance of finding truth in love. The Desire Line: When I'm angry, ask: What am I really seeking? What do I need? What's underneath this resentment, anger, offended feeling? What kind of comfort, leading, or direction do you need in order to look at your anger + the emotions underneath? What practice can you try to be ready to look at the truth of what's happening for you? Bible passages used:  Eph 4:26 Psalm 4:4 Eph 4 Romans 8:1 Check out www.desirelinepodcast.com, under the "Listen" tab to download an exercise called "Welcoming Prayer." The Welcoming Prayer is one way to TRUST Jesus in the midst of wanting these fundamental needs. It prompts us to invite (or welcome) Jesus into the parts of our lives where we crave Affection/Love; Security + Safety or Being in Power (Control).

Using Romans 1v14 as a foundation text, Chad introduces us to the Doctrine of Stewardship, and encourages leaders to help their churches apply this truth to three very significant areas of our lives. The post Stewardship: Delighting in Duty – 4th October 2014 – Seeds of Greatness, Hong Kong appeared first on Chad M. Mansbridge (i5812 Ministries).

11-01-2015 Using Romans 12:6 as a point of departure pastor Brad gives a biblical framework for the gift of prophecy from 1 Corinthians 12-14.

Using Romans 12:9-21, Pastor Marc Santom encourages us to "Celebrate others well", and challenges us to take the spotlight off of ourselves and encourage others.

Dave Winfield tackles the issues of guilt, failure and fear that can hold us back in our walk with God. Using Romans 3:21-25 he reminds us of the truth of what was accomplished by Jesus on the cross to free us from these things.

In the final message of the And1 series, Dr. John M. Perkins shares how the true gospel, empowered by love is so attractive, it will change the world! Using Romans 1:14-17, Dr. Perkins teaches how we should not be ashamed of the gospel and when we excel at loving one another well, it will change the world! This message was presented on October 27, 2013 at Mosaic's Little Rock campus

Using Romans 10:13 as a foundational scripture, Pastor Mathew Jones teaching this morning on "Paul who Called!". Pastor Mat looks at the importance of calling people to Christ and to salvation. This is powerful stuff.

In the second message of the Walking Dead series, Pastor Anthony Hendricks looks deeply at how to balance both dying and living as a Christ-follower. Considering that we are so caught up struggling to die, we have forgotten how to live! Using Romans 12 and Ephesians 2 for his text, Pastor Anthony uses a well-known music video to drive home the point that living means we are to worship and serve God with the days He has given us. Message was given at the Little Rock campus on June 9, 2013.

Using Romans 8:29–30 as his text, Derek begins to look at the seven successive stages of God's plan for those who love Him, who believe in Jesus Christ as their Savior, and who have become members of God's family. The culmination of this plan is that we will share Christ's glory and sit with Him on His throne throughout eternity.