A Letter To Rome

Christianity is the epic struggle between good and evil, and the belief that Jesus has won on our behalf.

In Romans 7, we find one of the most relatable, human passages in all of scripture. I hope we can be encouraged by Paul’s lament and solution.

Romans 6 is often perceived as instruction, but Paul’s deeper concern is not just what we do, but who we are.

Romans 5 begins to move us toward the climax of Paul’s arguments. He wonderfully displays Christ as our Savior and begins to detail for us the implications of His incredible sacrifice.

Romans 4 is definitely written for a Jewish audience who believed they could earn their way into God’s graces. We no longer think that, but there is something else wonderful in this chapter worth thinking about.

This week, we explore the righteousness of God, what it really is, and why it abounds despite our sin.

Having established the sinful nature of all men, Paul confronts the Jewish audience with their heritage’s inability to rescue them from their nature. What do we have to learn from this?

As we launch our series in Romans, chapter 1 establishes some essential fundamental truths.