Paul has dismantled all of our hopes of being good enough to merit righteousness. So, what is the solution to our sin and unrighteousness problem?

Paul continues to dismantle our hopes of saving ourselves by highlighting the depravity and sinful nature of man. However, this leads us to long for the hope of the gospel that God graciously provides!

Are you assured of your standing before God? What is your confidence in? Paul continues his assault on self-righteousness by showing us where true assurance is found.

Romans 2 is sobering. Paul explains the just judgment and impartiality of God. And wait, are we saved by works?

It can be easy to look down on those whose lives are riddled with sin. But the Apostle Paul has a word or two for “religious people,” and why they need Jesus just as much as “sinners” do.

Our greatest problem is not what could happen to us, but rather what comes out of us: sin. But, how big of a problem is it?

Paul says he’s not “ashamed” of the gospel. But, why is the gospel offensive? What does it mean for the gospel to be the “power of God for salvation?”

Romans is Paul’s “magnum opus,” but it’s also one of his most worship-inspiring letters. In this introduction, Paul tells us where the gospel comes from, what it’s about, and what it does.

It’s that time of year where we seek to discipline ourselves into better versions. How is it that we grow in Christ while resting completely in the gospel?

John’s gospel gives a cosmic view into the incarnation of Christ. Specifically, that the “Word was made flesh and dwelt among us.”