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The book of Romans is foundational yet deep. It is simple yet complex. It is an incredibly influential book that has been changing lives for centuries. Romans is the gospel truth that we need every day, and we will never reach an end to the treasures that await us in this powerful letter. Everything we have and all that we are is by His grace for His glory.
In this podcast, Erin Warren teaches through Romans 14. Paul addresses two specific examples of non-essential cultural issues that were creating division in the church. We should not criticize or belittle others who differ in opinions that are not a matter of sin or salvation. We must take care not to be a stumbling block, leading others toward sin.
This podcast is a companion teaching to the Feasting on Truth Bible study. You can find more information, including a link to purchase the study book, at FeastingOnTruth.com/biblestudy.
Links Mentioned in this Episode:
Enjoy God’s Word Online Bible Conference (Purchase your ticket by April 10 to save $20!):
https://ehw--katieorr.thrivecart.com/enjoy-gods-word-supernatural/
Go to FeastingOnTruth.com/Books for more information on Erin’s new book, Feasting on Truth: Savor the Life-giving Word of God.
CROSS REFERENCES
Romans 12:1-2
Ezekiel 14:3-7
1 Corinthians 8:7-13
Mark 7:14-23
Ephesians 5:21
1 Corinthians 10:23-33
Isaiah 45:18-25
QUOTES
NIV Cultural Backgrounds Study Bible
"Sometimes writers saved particularly controversial matters for the end of a speech or letter. After tracing theological (chs 1-11) and moral (chs 12-13) ground for unity between Jewish and non-Jewish believers, Paul comes to some practical issues that are apparently causing division between Romans Christians. Three Jewish practices for which non-Jewish Romans especially mocked Jew were circumcision (already addressed in 2:25-29; 4:9-12), food practices and holy days."
Matthew Henry
We usurp the place of God, when we take upon us thus to judge the thoughts and intentions of others, which are out of our view.
The Bible Project
These practices don't define who's in or out of Jesus' family. And if people differ over these culturally important, but non-essential issues, they need to learn to respect each other's differences.
By Erin H. Warren4.9
99 ratings
The book of Romans is foundational yet deep. It is simple yet complex. It is an incredibly influential book that has been changing lives for centuries. Romans is the gospel truth that we need every day, and we will never reach an end to the treasures that await us in this powerful letter. Everything we have and all that we are is by His grace for His glory.
In this podcast, Erin Warren teaches through Romans 14. Paul addresses two specific examples of non-essential cultural issues that were creating division in the church. We should not criticize or belittle others who differ in opinions that are not a matter of sin or salvation. We must take care not to be a stumbling block, leading others toward sin.
This podcast is a companion teaching to the Feasting on Truth Bible study. You can find more information, including a link to purchase the study book, at FeastingOnTruth.com/biblestudy.
Links Mentioned in this Episode:
Enjoy God’s Word Online Bible Conference (Purchase your ticket by April 10 to save $20!):
https://ehw--katieorr.thrivecart.com/enjoy-gods-word-supernatural/
Go to FeastingOnTruth.com/Books for more information on Erin’s new book, Feasting on Truth: Savor the Life-giving Word of God.
CROSS REFERENCES
Romans 12:1-2
Ezekiel 14:3-7
1 Corinthians 8:7-13
Mark 7:14-23
Ephesians 5:21
1 Corinthians 10:23-33
Isaiah 45:18-25
QUOTES
NIV Cultural Backgrounds Study Bible
"Sometimes writers saved particularly controversial matters for the end of a speech or letter. After tracing theological (chs 1-11) and moral (chs 12-13) ground for unity between Jewish and non-Jewish believers, Paul comes to some practical issues that are apparently causing division between Romans Christians. Three Jewish practices for which non-Jewish Romans especially mocked Jew were circumcision (already addressed in 2:25-29; 4:9-12), food practices and holy days."
Matthew Henry
We usurp the place of God, when we take upon us thus to judge the thoughts and intentions of others, which are out of our view.
The Bible Project
These practices don't define who's in or out of Jesus' family. And if people differ over these culturally important, but non-essential issues, they need to learn to respect each other's differences.