Dr. Crane speaks on the problem of being too religious, and missing out on having a right relationship with God. When we allow God to transform our hearts, our actions begin to follow.

Jakob King shares four actions of the judgmental moralist: accusing others while excusing themselves, using the wrong standard, thinking judging others will raise their own status, and showing contempt for God's kindness. Instead, we should allow God's kindness to lead us to repentance.

Dr. Crane shows that when we fail to glorify and give thanks to God, our thinking becomes futile, our hearts are darkened, and we end up acting foolishly, doing things we know to be wrong.

Dr. Crane gives us a good definition and explanation of God's wrath, and reminds us of the powerful evidence which nature provides for the reality and character of God.

Dr. Crane reminds us that the gospel of Jesus Christ is the power of God for the transformation of lives, and Christians should never be ashamed of sharing it with others.

Dr. Crane shows how a reputation worth having includes a genuine and contagious faith, encouragement for others, and an obedient faith which changes our lives for the better.

Dr. Crane shows that Jesus Christ is the promise of the good news, the person of the good news, and the provision of the good news.

Dr. Crane shows through Paul's salutation that Christians are servants of Christ, called by Christ to serve him and his kingdom, and set apart for mission with Christ.

Dr. Crane begins a year-long study on the book of Romans, a book which provides real answers to the questions of life, provides help for the problems of life, and directs us to the power to transform life.