Luke seeks to provide his readers with "the exact truth concerning the Christ." The most important question you can answer is the truth concerning the Christ. Do you know who the Christ is and have you bowed your knee to Him?

We, as Christians, must seek to love one another as our Lord loved us. Christ never sought to please Himself, but laid His life down for us. If Christ gave His life for us, can't we aim to bear with the failings of the weak? Thus, we must seek to be pleasing to both God and others.

The issue of conscience is incredibly important and yet often neglected in Christian communities. We are called to build one another up rather than tear one another down. It is this issue that Paul focuses upon in his letter to the Roman church, calling for Christians to be willing to sacrifice their liberties in the pursuit of love for the weaker brother or sister.

To eat or not to eat, that is the question. When should Christians set aside their liberties to show love to a weaker brother or sister? This is the question that Paul deals with in Romans 14. As Christians, the primary pursuit should always be love, especially when dealing with those who stumble over liberty issues.

The reason Christians are not to pass judgment or to despise one another concerning differing opinions on issues of liberty is because Jesus is Lord. Every knee will bow to God and God will judge His servants. Therefore, we must respect one another's opinions on non-essential issues and seek unity is areas of liberty.

In Paul's concluding arguments, he turns to the immediate issue at hand in the Roman Church: unity. The questions are not issues of Gospel essentials but of liberty. While there are strong and weak positions, the main command is that the strong welcome the weak among them.

How should Christians treat one another in areas of liberty? Should Christians quarrel over areas that are considered to be "non-essential" to Paul, especially if we regard how the Christian ought to relate to the Mosaic Law? Paul explores the differences in chapter 14 and gives direction to believers on how they ought to treat one another.

How do you dress each morning? A simple question, but one we do not often think about. While more thought is given to physical dress, the Bible commands that we put on the Lord Jesus daily? What does that mean and how do we do it? Hear Paul's teaching on dressing in Christ.

The amazing suffering our Lord Jesus bore for His bride is beyond imagination, in that He drank the cup of God's wrath to the full for us. It is in the garden where Jesus was faced with His greatest temptation, yet He overcame so that we might have life abundantly through His atoning sacrifice.

What is the foremost debt that Christians must pay? The debt of love. Christians must prioritize their life around the principle of love, as love is the fulfillment of the Law. Christ gave His followers a new commandment for the New Covenant: to love others as Christ loved us.