In this episode I discuss the story of Abraham's faith being counted as righteous by God and how God made this covenant before the law, before the sign of the covenant so that we would know that it is for all the world.

In this episode I look at how the law points to faith and through our faith in Jesus we do not nullify the law, but establish it.

In this episode, I talk quickly about a more recent kind of rhetoric around Christ's sacrifice on the cross and resurrection, where some have called it "Cosmic Child Abuse" or "Child sacrifice." Then I close out the chapter talking about why it's important that we correctly identify the argument Paul is making in regards to faith vs works of the law.

In this episode, I discuss what the atonement means for those who put their faith in Jesus, and how the more we reflect on it, the greater our praise of God should be.

What would it mean to put our faith in the faithfulness of Jesus? And what does it mean that all have sinneD? Today we discuss one of the most memorized verses for little kids. But is Paul trying to convey that every human ever has sinned? Including babies in the womb?

Why didn't Israel recognize Jesus if their scriptures testified about Him? What does it mean that the Righteousness of God has been revealed apart from the law of God?

In this episode I go through and read the Old Testament scriptures that Paul is quoting in this passage, so we can know the context around all of the quotations and what would have been called in to the mind of the Jewish believers as they heard it.

In this episode Eric and I walk through Colossians 2:9-15. We talk about what it means to be complete in Christ, do we need to be baptized to be saved, and what it means that God put the rulers and authorities to open shame.

In this episode I discuss the quotations Paul takes from the Old Testament and how we should go about interpreting them. Does no one seek God? Is no one righteous? What about Abraham? or David?

In this episode I discuss what it means for God to be righteous in judging our sin.