This week on *Footnotes, Aaron, Marty, Paule, and Derek give modern church examples of what the church in Rome dealt with, discuss the importance of viewing Paul through Jesus and not Jesus through Paul, and talk about how Jesus’s prayer for the Church relates to Romans.

This week on *Footnotes, Aaron, Marty, Paule, and Derek give modern church examples of what the church in Rome dealt with, discuss the importance of viewing Paul through Jesus and not Jesus through Paul, and talk about how Jesus’s prayer for the Church relates to Romans.

Marty introduces us to the context of Rome and reminds us that we make up a blended family of misfit believers, held together by a gospel declaring that every misfit belongs.

Marty introduces us to the context of Rome and reminds us that we make up a blended family of misfit believers, held together by a gospel declaring that every misfit belongs.

Marty introduces us to the context of Rome and reminds us that we make up a blended family of misfit believers, held together by a gospel declaring that every misfit belongs.

This week on *Footnotes, Aaron, Marty, Paule, and Derek give modern church examples of what the church in Rome dealt with, discuss the importance of viewing Paul through Jesus and not Jesus through Paul, and talk about how Jesus’s prayer for the Church relates to Romans.

This week on *Footnotes, Aaron, Marty, Paule, and Derek discuss more themes from Hebrews 11 that appear in this week’s sermon and the tension between self-sacrifice and joy.

This week on *Footnotes, Aaron, Marty, Paule, and Derek discuss more themes from Hebrews 11 that appear in this week’s sermon and the tension between self-sacrifice and joy.

Aaron picks up where Marty left off, reminding us that perseverance is not just about survival, and running the race of God means we run in a way that shows the world what God is like: full of grace, compassion, mercy, and love.

Aaron picks up where Marty left off, reminding us that perseverance is not just about survival, and running the race of God means we run in a way that shows the world what God is like: full of grace, compassion, mercy, and love.