It could seem that Romans chapter nine depicts God as a puppet master, choosing who is saved and who is not. Mark Warren shares the heart of God as both sovereign and loving.

No other book will change you when you read it. The Bible is alive and active, and when it is read and stirs faith, it changes your life. Peter Mehegan reviews the first 9 Chapters of Romans and gives a line-by-line explanation of Romans 10.

Do you feel you are too far gone, and there is no way back to God? Romans chapter eleven has some good news for you, and Vicotria Adewumi shows the faithfulness of God through the work of Jesus Christ.

Romans chapter eight gives the answer to the problem of sin and the insufficiency of the law, as the author (Paul) introduced the Holy Spirit and His power.

Why applying the spiritual principles of Romans chapter seven makes the "Critical Race Theory (CRT)" dangerous, and how "race" is a man-made concept.

Sinning can be fun, but it comes at a cost, leading to freedoms being taken away and producing hurt and pain. Mark Warren unpacks Romans 6 and shows that living for Jesus and not for fleshly pleasures produces a better outcome in life.

Romans chapter 5 says that we have been given a free gift that brings freedom. But this gift came at a cost. Mark Warren unpacks how to receive this gift and how it impacts our connection with God. The big idea is that "Freedom is not free, but it is freely given."

Romans chapter four says that Abraham believed God, and because of this, he was counted righteous. What did Abraham know about God that made him right with God, and how does that apply to us today?

We all justify sin. We sometimes feel bad about it, and others ties we don't think twice. But does sin management help us find peace with ourselves and God?

Romans 2 warns about the dangers of judging others. So why do Christians have a reputation of being judgmental, and how do we stop hurting ourselves and others.