We begin a new letter as Paul talks to the rowdy church in Corinth. He has a hot-cold relationship with this church, and he wants to remind everyone what it means to have the mind of Christ and be led by the power of the resurrection. A Mississippian grad student begins to tell us more...

Paul does his final greetings to the church in Rome, specifically commending Phoebe as an important leader in the church worth listening to. This passage shows us the way the church is really just people in relationship with each other connected through the shared story of the gospel and the power of the Holy Spirit, which rose Jesus from the dead. An SMU History faculty gives us the final greetings...

Sometimes people who are stronger in the faith must make accommodations for Christians with sensitive consciences. Why is that important? Knowing how to interact with people of different levels of faith is essential to being a part of the church. A junior from Boca Raton shares Paul's wise words for peaceful living to us...

How are Christians supposed to think about the government? Are we supposed to obey or disobey? Our relationship to the state is really important to think through, and a junior from the Bay area talks to us about the law of love Paul is espousing...

What is going to happen to Israel? What does change look like in the Christian life? How is it that someone is transformed by the renewing of their mind? These are all important questions Christians have, and Paul shares some secrets with us. A sophomore Houstonian shares the counsel of God for us...

A San Antonio junior gives us the wonderful news concerning how it is we are saved - when we call upon the name of Jesus and believe in his resurrection. But Paul goes further showing us the importance of missions to spread the Gospel, not to mention how this whole Jew/Gentile thing works...

Paul starts to break it down regarding predestination, which causes all of us lots of questions. How is it that God is sovereign? A junior from Conway tells us more about God's mercy and movement in history...