Back in the day, there were standards: standards that Christians held to. Not now. Not the same.

Maybe some of the old rules were wrong, and they had to go, but maybe we have gone too far, reacting against strict legalism, fitting in with the world around us, going with the flow.

These sermons are about restoring Biblical standards of Christian behaviour: getting back to some clear black-and-white thinking about what’s right and what's wrong. They take a fresh look at the Ten Commandments.

But our starting point is Psalm 119:97: “Oh how I love your law!
" You have to start there. You have to learn to love God's law, and here are ten reasons why you should.

In this, the final episode in our series on Paul's Letter to the Romans, Paul warns us to watch out for people who cause division in churches or cause immature believers to stumble: take note of them and avoid them. Romans 16:17 – 20.

Greetings are important. Paul filled 23 verses with them. Romans 16:1 – 23.

Things do not always turn out the way we had hoped and prayed for. Even Paul experienced that. Romans 15:22 – 33.

What a privilege it is to play a part in what God is doing in the world. Romans 15:14 – 22.

We are coming near the end of Paul's letter to the church in Rome. Paul winds up everything that has gone before with a benediction. Romans 15:13.

In Romans 15:1 – 12, Paul continues to answer the question: What are we to do about Christians who do not think the way we do?

How should we relate to Christians who don't think the way we do? Paul answers that question in Romans chapters 14 and 15. In this episode, our third look at his answer, we will see that Paul warns us not to risk putting a tumbling block in their way. Romans 14:14 – 15:2.

What are we to do about Christians who don't think the way we do: how ought we to relate to them? Paul answers that question in Romans chapters 14 and 15. In this episode, we continue to look at his answer. Romans 14:5 – 13.

There are so many different kinds of Christians. What should we do about the ones who don't think the way we do: how ought we to relate to them? Paul answers that question in Romans chapters 14 and 15. In this episode, we look at the first part of his answer. Romans 14:1 – 4.