We close out our sermon series on the book of Romans with a look at Paul's lengthy list of greetings at the end of the letter. Who was he sending his salutations to? And what do these greetings teach us about the nature of Christian community?

As we reach the end of our study of the book of Romans, Paul turns our attention to what the faith that he has outlined means not for us, but for those around us.

Easter is more than just a flexing of God's muscles or the guarantee of a promise that would have been too lofty to believe—it is also a daily commission.

Grace Downtown pastoral fellow Andrew Russel kicks off our celebration of Holy Week with a sermon on the biblical account of Palm Sunday.

We continue our investigation of what it means to be weak and strong according to the book of Romans, leading us to a deeper understanding of Christian unity and the power of respect.

What does it mean to be strong or weak in the gospel? And what does Paul mean when he says that what you eat is a reflection of your strength?

What does it mean to be strong or weak in the gospel? And what does Paul mean when he says that what you eat is a reflection of your strength?

For contemporary Americans, chapter 13 is one of the hardest passages of the book of Romans to grasp—at a time when our country's ideas about justice are so polarized, how can we understand this passage about the role of the state? But our dilemma isn't new: This passage was just as difficult and confusing for people living under Rome. And it is as vital for us as it was for the original audience.

For contemporary Americans, chapter 13 is one of the hardest passages of the book of Romans to grasp—at a time when our country's ideas about justice are so polarized, how can we understand this passage about the role of the state? But our dilemma isn't new: This passage was just as difficult and confusing for people living under Rome. And it is as vital for us as it was for the original audience.

Christian love is not natural--it is supernatural. The book of Romans outlines just how unique it is.