Paul traces his previous questions that he raised in verse 1-4 with indisputable statements found in Romans 6:5-11 that places all who are saved at Golgotha as Jesus was being crucified. The difficulty in this understanding might also bring confusion with the idea of us being resurrected in a new life as well. This sermon could be a piece of the gospel you've been missing to truly live a victorious life in Christ.

So Paul is not accused of preaching antinomianism (cheap grace) in chapter 5:20, he fires off four questions at the heart of his listeners who might misinterpret his definition of grace. This portion of Scripture unboxes the difference between our body of sinful deeds and our actual body of sin. So turn your Bibles to Romans 6:1-4 and enjoy the truth about who we truly are in Christ.

In Romans 5:15-21 Paul shares with us that Christ doesn't just offer the free gift of salvation, but so much more is promised to us beyond our  conversion. Click and enjoy.

Romans 5:12-14 is known as the most difficult block of text within the book of Romans. It begs the question, "How can I be condemned for Adam's sin when I wasn't there in the garden of eden?" Unboxing these verses not only separates the stark difference between deeds and character but even more emphasizes why we so desperately need Christ.

Paul takes the opportunity to preach the gospel to the Romans in 5:6-11 by comparing our love to the love of the Father and the sacrifice of His son.

Romans 5:1-5 holds one of the keys to understanding how we are to rejoice in our seasons of suffering.

Romans 5:1-5 holds one of the keys to understanding how we are to rejoice in our seasons of suffering.

Paul chose to use Abraham in Romans 4:18-25 to deliver us all from pragmatism—allowing the success of our end results to justify the means. Although Abraham never doubted God's promise, he did doubt God's timing and forced his own result. Listen in and allow this passage of Scripture to recalibrate our faith in what God has promised us through Christ.

Romans 4:13-17 is a call for us to rest on grace. This sermon helps us not only understand our salvation but gives us hope in how to carry that rest throughout our Christian walk. Enjoy.

Jesus used the blind man in the 9th chapter of John’s gospel to display his Father’s work. As a result, I would say that other than Christ himself, this blind man was the first apologist to ever show us how to defend our faith. John 9:24-41 is part three of this small apologetic series.