Here, the Apostle addresses believers’ relationship to government and their responsibility to pay taxes.

Peter and the disciples have returned to fishing but have no fish. Jesus reminds them of His calling upon their lives.

Romans 12:9–21 shows how sincere Christian love is lived out within the church and extended even to those who mistreat us.

Romans 12:3–8 shows us that one of the primary ways we present ourselves to God is by serving the body of Christ. In this teaching, we look at humility, sound judgment, and the seven gifts Paul lists—prophecy, service, teaching, exhortation, giving, leading, and mercy. These gifts are not achievements to boast about; they are expressions of God’s grace. We respond to His mercy by faithfully using what He has given us for the good of His people and the glory of His name.

Paul now begins to describe how believers should respond to everything he has presented in the previous 11 chapters.

Romans 11 shows us that Israel’s rejection of the Messiah has not canceled God’s promises. Paul explains God’s faithfulness to Israel, His mercy to the nations, and the future hope of restoration—all leading us to worship the depth of God’s wisdom and grace.

Paul has desired to preach the gospel in Rome. He now effectively does that through this letter, even as he laments Israel's unbelief.

Paul explains how Israel missed the Messiah.

Nate unpacks the idea of suffering from the recent studies in Romans 8 and more. 

Aaron Newcomb speaks about the ministry of Engedi Refuge and teaches from Mark 1:40-45 about Jesus' encounter with the leper.