How can Christians protect church unity while recognizing false teaching? In this concluding study of Romans, J. Dan Gill & Sir Anthony Buzzard explore Romans 16 and Paul’s call to faithful service, spiritual discernment, and the obedience of faith.

Beginning with Phoebe, Priscilla, Aquila, and Paul’s fellow workers, this verse-by-verse conversation highlights the relationships and contributions that strengthened the early church. We then consider Paul’s warning about divisive teachers, why church leaders’ teaching should be examined against Scripture, and what it means to be wise about good and evil.

The episode closes with God’s promise to crush Satan, the mystery of the gospel revealed to all nations, and a biblical unitarian reading of Romans 16:25–27—giving glory to the only wise God through Jesus Christ.

Listen as Dan and Anthony connect Paul’s final words with the gospel of the Kingdom of God and the faithful obedience that frames his letter to the Romans.

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What hope unites Jews and Gentiles in Jesus the Messiah? This verse-by-verse study of Romans 15 J. Dan Gill & Sir Anthony Buzzard explores Paul’s message of Christian unity, God’s faithfulness, and the coming Kingdom of God on earth.

We examine the call to support weaker believers, the encouragement found in Scripture, and the promise that the descendant of Jesse will rule the nations. Along the way, Dan and Anthony unpack Romans 15:13 and its connection between faith, joy, peace, and hope through God’s Spirit.

This conversation also explores the relationship between Paul’s gospel and Jesus’ Kingdom message, Jesus’ declaration of one God in Mark 12:29, and Paul’s mission to bring the gospel to the Gentiles. His closing travel plans and request for prayer reveal the practical importance of generosity, fellowship, and mutual support.

Listen with Romans 15 and consider how the hope of Christ’s return can shape your faith and your care for others today. Follow the podcast for more Bible Conversations.

How should Christians handle disagreements about food, Sabbath observance, and personal convictions? In this verse-by-verse study of Romans 14, J. Dan Gill & Sir Anthony Buzzard explore Paul’s teaching on Christian freedom and the responsibility to treat fellow believers with patience and love.

The discussion examines clean and unclean foods, the law of Moses and the New Covenant, and what it means to be weak or strong in faith. We consider why personal convictions should not become requirements imposed on others—and why freedom in Christ must never become a stumbling block.

Dan and Anthony also explore Romans 14:17, connecting righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit with preparation for God’s coming Kingdom. Throughout the episode, the focus is practical: examine inherited traditions, grow in understanding, respect conscience, and pursue what builds up the church.

Scripture focus: Romans 14:1–23.

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How should Christians respond to government authority? What does it mean that love fulfills the law? And why does Paul say salvation is nearer now than when we first believed?

Explore Romans 13:1–14 in this verse-by-verse Bible study on Christian living, obedience to God, and following Jesus Christ. J. Dan Gill and Sir Anthony Buzzard examine Paul’s instructions about governing authorities and taxes, the limits of human authority, and the continuing responsibility to love our neighbors.

The discussion also considers the relationship between the law of Moses and the teaching of Jesus, including Sabbath observance and the new covenant. Finally, Dan and Anthony unpack Paul’s call to awake from spiritual sleep, put on the armor of light, and turn away from sinful conduct as we look toward salvation and God’s coming Kingdom.

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What does a transformed Christian life look like? In this verse-by-verse study of Romans 12, we explore what it means to offer yourself as a living sacrifice, renew your mind, and discern the will of God.

The discussion examines how legalism and man-made religious rules can distract from Paul’s call to humility, service, and genuine love. We consider the different spiritual gifts within the body of Christ, the importance of prayer and hospitality, and how hope in the coming Kingdom of God on earth shapes our faith and daily lives.

We also explore some of the chapter’s most challenging instructions: bless those who persecute you, live peaceably with others, refuse revenge, and overcome evil with good. Connecting Paul’s teaching with Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount, this episode invites us to put our beliefs into practice.

Scripture focus: Romans 12:1–21.

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Has God rejected Israel—and what does Paul mean when he declares that “all Israel will be saved”? This in-depth study of Romans 11 explores Israel’s faithful remnant, the inclusion of the Gentiles, and Paul’s powerful illustration of natural and wild branches sharing one olive tree.

We discuss why ancestry alone cannot secure salvation, how Jews and Gentiles are brought into God’s people through faith in Jesus the Messiah, and why Gentile Christians must never become arrogant toward Israel. Romans 11 also delivers a serious warning to believers: we remain in God’s kindness only as we continue in faith.

The conversation examines the future restoration of Israel, the meaning of the “fullness of the Gentiles,” the relationship between grace and faithful obedience, and whether Paul’s warning about being “cut off” challenges the doctrine of once saved, always saved.

What does it truly mean to confess that Jesus is Lord and believe that God raised him from the dead?

This study walks through Romans 10 and considers Paul’s teaching about faith, righteousness, Israel, and salvation. We examine Christ as the goal and conclusion of the Mosaic law, the fuller meaning of the “word of faith,” and why faith comes through hearing the message of Christ—not merely hearing facts about him.

The conversation also explores the gospel of the Kingdom, God’s invitation to Jews and Gentiles, Jesus’ teaching about the one true God in John 17:3, and the danger of allowing later traditions to override Scripture. Romans 10 calls us beyond a momentary confession to a life of believing, hearing, and obeying Jesus as Lord.

Romans 9 presents a powerful picture of God’s sovereignty without eliminating human responsibility, meaningful choice, or the universal invitation of the Gospel. Does Romans 9 teach that God chooses certain individuals for salvation and predestines everyone else for destruction? J. Dan Gill and Anthony Buzzard examine Paul’s teaching about Israel, the children of promise, Jacob and Esau, Pharaoh, and the potter’s authority over the clay. They explain why Romans 9 is primarily concerned with God’s sovereign plan for peoples and nations—especially his decision to extend the hope of salvation to the Gentiles—rather than the predestination of each individual person.

J. Dan Gill and Anthony Buzzard explore Romans 8 and Paul’s message of freedom in Christ, life through God’s Spirit, and the future redemption of believers. Discover how the Spirit of Christ helps us in our weakness and why nothing can separate us from God’s love in Messiah Jesus.

What does it mean to be “dead to the law” and alive to Christ? J. Dan Gill and Sir Anthony Buzzard examine Romans 7, Paul’s struggle with sin, the limitations of the Law of Moses, and the new way of serving God through Christ and his Spirit.