Romans 5:9-11

Many Christians struggle to know the true security of their salvation.

Often, questions like: “Does my salvation remain when I sin or when I

struggle to have faith?" or "Does my salvation keep me from God's future

judgment?"

This message answers those doctrinal questions.

Paul continues to explain to the Romans how salvation is not attained through laws or religious practices but only through faith in Jesus Christ. He uses Abraham, the Father of the Nation of Israel, as an example of how God credits righteousness through belief.

Romans 5:1-11

Paul continues to explain to the Romans how salvation is not attained

through laws or religious practices but only through faith in Jesus Christ.

He uses Abraham, the Father of the Nation of Israel, as an example of how

God credits righteousness through belief.

Paul continues to explain to the Romans how salvation is not attained through laws or religious practices but only through faith in Jesus Christ. He uses Abraham, the Father of the Nation of Israel, as an example of how God credits righteousness through belief.

Romans 4:9-25

Paul continues to explain to the Romans how salvation is not attained

through laws or religious practices but only through faith in Jesus Christ.

He uses Abraham, the Father of the Nation of Israel, as an example of how

God credits righteousness through belief.

Paul begins to explain to the Romans how salvation is not attained through laws or religious practices but only through faith in Jesus Christ. He uses Abraham, the Father of the Nation of Israel, as an example of how God credits righteousness through belief.

Romans 4:1-12

Paul begins to explain to the Romans how salvation is not attained through

laws or religious practices but only through faith in Jesus Christ. He uses

Abraham, the Father of the Nation of Israel, as an example of how God

credits righteousness through belief.

In the previous message, we addressed the evidence of sin against mankind. While we are all guilty of sin, in this passage, Paul presents us with a legal deposition, a plan, explaining just how the accused have been acquitted of their crimes. This message analyzes what it means to be justified by Christ.

Romans 3:21-31

In the previous message, we addressed the evidence of sin against mankind.

While we are all guilty of sin, in this passage, Paul presents us with a

legal deposition, a plan, explaining just how the accused have been

acquitted of their crimes. This message analyzes what it means to be

justified by Christ.

Paul addresses humankind's common ground: corruption. Without recognition of sin and Christ's forgiveness, we are without hope in this life.