Romans 12:1-2 begins the application section of the book of Romans. Paul says that based on all that we have because of the gospel (chapters 1-11) we need to present our transformed selves to God for His service. (Romans 12:1-2)

God demonstrates the power of the gospel (Romans 1.16) by showing how faithful he is to keep his promises to Israel. Even when Israel was not faithful to God, God remained faithful to them and preserved a remnant of them thus showing he is faithful to us. (Romans 11:1-36)

Israel did not attain righteousness because they did not pursue it by faith, but by works. They had heard the message and should have understood it. They are responsible for their unbelief. (Romans 9:30 - 10:21)

Its one thing to give in to God’s sovereignty and it’s another thing to trust that the sovereign God is good. (Romans 9)

"Jesus loves me this I know for the Bible Tells me so." What if Christians really believed that and lived out of that profound truth? What security and freedom and love we would experience! (Romans 8:31-39)

God wants us to know that he never wastes our pain and suffering. He will bring good out it. In fact, everything that happens in our lives God will use to make us more like his son, Jesus Christ and fulfill his eternal plan for our redemption. (Romans 8:28-30)

Our story has a glorious ending. Until then we hope patiently with the help of the Holy Spirit. (Romans 8:18-27)

We owe so much to Jesus Christ for our salvation. But we also owe much to the Holy Spirit for our sanctification. (Romans 8:12-17)

Paul brings his argument in the letter to the Romans to the triumphal conclusion that there is no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus. He explains how and why God has done this for us. (Romans 8:1-11)

The law can’t save us. The law can only condemn us. The law can show us holiness but it can’t make us holy. It can’t sanctify us. But there is one who can both save and sanctify us. (Romans 7:7-25)