What do we do when we have differing convictions within the household of faith? Should the one with stronger convictions always the trump the one who has less? What is the main priority for the church in such disputes? What does it look like to walk in Christ-likeness in such situations? Paul address this difficult issue in Romans 14 and 15.

In this sermon we consider Paul’s exhortation that each one be fully convinced in his own mind as we wrestle through disputed matters. As much as this was a problem in the early church, we know that it is still something we must watch today. It is easier to lost sight of the weightier matter of loving one another and welcoming one another as the Lord has welcomed us, instead of quarrelling and demanding our way.

In this sermon, Kyle Young unpacks for us how love is the fulfilment of the law and various ways Paul uses the concept of law in the letter to the Romans.

In Romans 14 Paul further applies the call to love as the fulfillment of the law. He urges the church to extent mercy and patience to one another on matters of obedience to the Old Covenant. In this we also see Paul’s defence of this principle.

In this sermon we look at the final verses of Romans 13 where Paul calls the Christians to cast off deeds of darkness and put on the armour of light.

In this sermon we move into the famous chapter 13 of Romans. Paul call the Christians to be in subjection to ruling authorities, because these authorities are in place by God. What does this mean? In this sermon we consider what this cannot mean, in light of God’s word and what it does mean.

As followers of Jesus we will encounter suffering and evil. The question is, how does God want us to respond to such attacks? And how are we to overcome the presence of evil in the world? Paul carefully shows us the way forward, and it is not through the use of greater evil, but through good and with the knowledge that vengeance belongs to God alone

Christians have always been faced with persecution and evil attacks. How are we supposed to respond to these things? Paul helps us think through these important issues as he continues his letter to the church at Rome.