Melding the books of Romans and Galatians from the Bible, we are examining what it means to be saved by grace through faith, and how that is fleshed out in our everyday lives.
What is true acceptance? How do we go about showing tolerance to others? It’s all in how we serve them.
The Church has been divided over many things. Should our goal be homogenous mindsets or a unified body?
How do we get along with others? Why should we get along with others? Paul has a lot to say about this, and it all begins with grace.
If we’re justified by faith, why should we change our lives much at all? Romans 6:1 says some about it, but Romans 12:1-2 gives us a bigger picture.
In his defense of God’s treatment of the Jews and the present inclusion of Gentiles, Paul makes the case that God has not washed His hands of the Jews.
How Paul reconciles how the Law provides sin with an opening for sin into our lives with the righteousness of the Law. Plus, how do we go about going from death to life in our existences?
Reviewing what Paul says in the beginning of Romans 6, we look forward now to what we have to do in response to God’s grace.
Paul addresses the Jewish mindset of spiritual privilege and how we access righteousness from God.
We briefly look at Paul's argument that no single person can stand righteous before God without Christ's atonement for our sin.
Discussing Paul's authority to speak to the Galatians and the Romans, and to briefly dig into the idea of faith in connection to the Gospel.