From Rom. 14:1-12 we find that the Christian should love his neighbor by sacrificing judgments of purity and practices.

From Rom. 13:8-14 we find the law of love and the law of light.

From Rom. 13:1-7 we answer the following: from where does government get its authority? What authority does it have? What duties do Christians owe their government?

From Rom. 12:9-21 we find principles for serving believers and serving outsiders.

From Rom. 12:3-8 we find one way that we can live as sacrifices by considering the good of others and using our gifts of grace.

From Rom. 12:1-2 we find two principles for living by faith: the sacrifice of the body and the saturation of the mind.

From Romans 11 we find the graceful remnant, the grafted nations, and the greatness of the plan of God.

From Romans 10 we find the mark of the elect and the means for reaching them.

From Rom. 9 we find the problem with the promise, the purpose of God in election, and the analogy of the potter and the clay.

From Rom. 8:31-39 we find that we can hope in suffering because we do not fear judgment and because the faithful love of God.