In Sunday’s text, the Apostle Paul tells us that we all wear a scarlet letter “A”, but it’s not for the reason you think. It’s because we have a very definite problem, and Romans 13:1-7 challenges us how to live in light of it.

After 11 chapters of high-concept theology, Paul makes a very practical appeal regarding how then we should live.

Alongside this chapter, we explore how last year's hit "A Star is Born" informs our attitude toward those who came before us, and how a Bugs Bunny video succinctly depicts the absurdity of Anti-Semitism in light of God's Work in Redemptive...

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A famous Russian classical composition helps guide us through this great chapter of Romans that highlights the rationale, and responsibility, for sharing the good news of the gospel of Jesus Christ!

There are well-intentioned but unwise attempts some make to soften the hard truths of scripture; Paul's words both humble AND empower us.

There are few chapters in scripture that match Romans 8 for the heights of worship, depths of meaning, and displays of God’s power and glory in redeeming a sinful people it displays.

Karate classes, movies about cyborgs, and computer software: what do they have to do with Romans 7? They each offer an invitation to understand how we relate to the grace of God and our growth as His children.

If we don't OBVIOUSLY still "sin that grace may abound," are there functional ways we still play into that mindset? Paul gives professing Christians a GREAT opportunity to examine our ongoing relationship with sin and calls us to a purer...

What does real peace look like? And if salvation is a gift, what assurance accompanies it? By what measure do we truly rest in real hope?