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

Guest preacher Pastor Remargo Yancie kicked off our Advent Season series "The Word Made Flesh" with a sermon on "The Gift of the Lord's Glorious Grace."

Chapter 12 is where the book of Romans makes a shift: After ten chapters of explaining the significance of God's lavish mercy, Paul begins walking his readers through what an appropriate response to that mercy looks like.

Chapter 12 is where the book of Romans makes a shift: After ten chapters of explaining the significance of God's lavish mercy, Paul begins walking his readers through what an appropriate response to that mercy looks like.

The book of Romans is about to take a turn from the theological to the practical and exhortative. But before it does, Paul takes time to explain what all of the grand truths he sketched out in chapters one through ten mean for God's relationship to his people of the Old Testament.

The book of Romans is about to take a turn from the theological to the practical and exhortative. But before it does, Paul takes time to explain what all of the grand truths he sketched out in chapters one through ten mean for God's relationship to his people of the Old Testament.

Pastor Glenn Hoburg reflects on the gospel centrality of cultural diversity.

In this sermon, pastor Glenn Hoburg brings us through one of the most inspiring passages in the book of Romans—and possibly in the entire Bible. After working to build up the confidence of his Roman Christian audience, Paul's letter launches into a testament to God's ferocious and reliable love.

In this sermon, pastor Glenn Hoburg brings us through one of the most inspiring passages in the book of Romans—and possibly in the entire Bible. After working to build up the confidence of his Roman Christian audience, Paul's letter launches into a testament to God's ferocious and reliable love.

"There is now no condemnation..." It is one of the Bible's most famous declarations. Why is it so hard to accept? And how do we live in line with it?