Paul opens the book of Romans by denouncing illicit activity in a way that would likely get his listeners' heads nodding—but then he asks them to take a look at themselves...

Paul opens the book of Romans by denouncing illicit activity in a way that would likely get his listeners' heads nodding—but then he asks them to take a look at themselves...

Paul opens the book of Romans by denouncing illicit activity in a way that would likely get his listeners' heads nodding—but then he asks them to take a look at themselves...

Randy Newman (not the singer!) is an author and Christian teacher who has spent years helping people learn how to talk about their faith with people who don't yet share it. In "Everyday Evangelism," a class we held this past weekend, he let us know that it doesn't usually get easier, and then helped us learn how to have those conversations anyway.

Randy Newman (not the singer!) is an author and Christian teacher who has spent years helping people learn how to talk about their faith with people who don't yet share it. In "Everyday Evangelism," a class we held this past weekend, he let us know that it doesn't usually get easier, and then helped us learn how to have those conversations anyway.

Randy Newman (not the singer!) is an author and Christian teacher who has spent years helping people learn how to talk about their faith with people who don't yet share it. In "Everyday Evangelism," a class we held this past weekend, he let us know that it doesn't usually get easier, and then helped us learn how to have those conversations anyway.

The good news is only good news to people who understand the nature of bad news. Pastor Glenn continues our Roman series by taking us through another dimension of sin: self-righteousness.

The good news is only good news to people who understand the nature of bad news. Pastor Glenn continues our Roman series by taking us through another dimension of sin: self-righteousness.

The good news is only good news to people who understand the nature of bad news. Pastor Glenn continues our Roman series by taking us through another dimension of sin: self-righteousness.

In order to appreciate just how good the "good news" is, we have to confront the reality of "bad news"—and of our part in it.