In Romans 4, Paul highlights faith's power, using Abraham's belief in God's promise as an example. Righteousness comes through faith in Jesus' resurrection.

In Romans 4:15, Paul emphasizes salvation as a gift of grace, not earned by works. Using Abraham, he shows righteousness comes from faith, not law adherence.

In a recent teaching on Romans 3:31-4:3, we explored how faith and grace uphold the law. True faith transforms it into a love-driven guide, aligning us with God's will.

We explored "propitiation" in Romans 3, highlighting Jesus' sacrifice as satisfying God's justice. Salvation is by grace through faith, not deeds, fulfilling the law.

In Romans 3:21-25, Paul reveals that justification comes through faith in Jesus, not the law. All have sinned, but God's grace through Jesus' sacrifice redeems us.

In Romans 3:19-20, Paul highlights that the law reveals our shortcomings, not righteousness. It should lead us to humility and faith in Jesus for true freedom.

In Romans 3:5-18, Paul rejects the idea that sin glorifies God, emphasizing that all are under sin's power and need grace, with justification through faith in Christ.

In Romans 3:1-4, Paul highlights the Jews' role in preserving God's truth, stressing that God's truth remains firm despite human failings. Balance study with the Spirit.

Paul's teaching on Romans 2:25-29 emphasizes heart over rituals, stating true holiness and identity as God's children come from inward transformation, not outward acts.

Romans 2:17-24 discusses unity, hypocrisy, and faith, highlighting the importance of practicing what one preaches and living authentically in faith.

In Romans 2:12-16, Paul discusses sin's universality and God's impartial judgment, stating all are accountable, whether under the Law of Moses or internal law.

In Romans 2:3-11, Paul warns against judging others while sinning, highlights God's impartial judgment, and urges repentance inspired by God's goodness.

We explored Romans 1:28-32, focusing on idolatry, sin, and turning from God. Key takeaway: seek God with humility, retain His knowledge, and embrace His grace.

In Romans 1:21-27, Paul describes humanity's decline from knowing God to idolatry, highlighting the dangers of ingratitude and the need for humility and gratitude.

In Romans 1:18-21, Paul highlights God's wrath against ungodliness, emphasizing His evident existence in creation. This study underscores the Gospel's transformative power.

In our teaching on Romans 1:16-20, we explored the Gospel as God's power for salvation, offering eternal transformation and righteousness through faith in Jesus Christ.

In Romans 1:5-16, Paul emphasizes his apostolic mission to spread the gospel, highlighting the believers' special status and his commitment to preaching salvation.

A recent teaching explored Old Testament prophecies and New Testament revelations about Jesus, linking him to King David and fulfilling messianic expectations.

In a recent session, we explored Titus, Philemon, 1st and 2nd Timothy, and Mark, planning to revisit Romans. This 65-week journey aims to demystify these texts.