Whole Heart Fellowship Sermons
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In the first part of Romans 15, Paul continues to exhort the Roman church to build each other up to bring Glory to God.
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In the first part of Romans 15, Paul continues to exhort the Roman church to build each other up to bring Glory to God.
In the first part of Romans 15, Paul continues to exhort the Roman church to build each other up to bring Glory to God.
In the first part of Romans 15, Paul continues to exhort the Roman church to build each other up to bring Glory to God.
We see how Paul is shifting the focus of judgment to an internal assessment of our lives and how our actions impact others.
Now being free from the law [Rom 7:3; 8:2], Paul gives the Roman church instruction on how to navigate their freedom in Christ through unity and accountability.
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Paul reiterates Jesus' teaching to love one another as a simple framework to fulfill the law.
We see the comprehensive nature of the admonition to submit to those in authority and explore the limits of that instruction.
Paul gives instruction to the Roman church on how to respond to persecution and injustice.
In this study we examine what it means to demonstrate genuine love towards others. We also consider the list of exhortations provided by the Apostle Paul and compare each to examples of Old Testament men of faith.
We look at Rom 12:1-8, specifically examining what is Acceptable to God and what is acceptable to us. We also look at the offices and giftings to be able to actually serve under this arrangement.
To conclude this three-chapter focus on Israel, Paul explains that there is a righteous remnant coming from the seed of Israel in their present day, and that God has a salvation plan for their future.
As Paul yearns for Israel’s salvation in Romans 10, we receive the simplicity of salvation – righteousness through faith.
In Romans 9, Paul shares his broken heart over Israel’s present spiritual condition as a nation, setting the stage for the fulfillment of God’s promises covered in Romans 10-11.
Believers are promised a future glory which cannot be compared to the sufferings of this present time. Reckoning this to be true should cause us to earnestly and faithfully serve the Lord even in difficult times.
In the third section of Romans 5, we see the single point of entry for sin and death through Adam and the single point of entry for righteousness and life through Jesus Christ.
After Paul established the doctrine of justification through faith in Christ, he begins to extrapolate the benefits that manifest in the life of the believer for past healing, present peace, and future hope.
