Paul's Romans 5:6-8 highlights peace with God, tribulation, and hope, introducing human depravity and Christ's love, forming Reformed Theology's TULIP basis.

Justification by faith in Jesus brings eternal peace with God, unlike worldly peace. This peace fosters patience, character, and hope, empowering believers through trials.

Shawn teaches that true adherence to God's commandments comes from internal faith, emphasizing salvation through faith and grace, not law, using Abraham's example.

Salvation is a gift of grace received through faith, not by works. Paul contrasts this with works-based systems, emphasizing faith in God for righteousness and freedom from sin.

Salvation through faith in Jesus, not the Law; faith upholds moral law, fostering righteousness. Grace encourages rejecting sin, as shown in "Les Miserables." Faith and actions, like love, fulfill God's law. Paul and James agree: faith is proven by love-driven actions, fulfilling commandments to love God and others. Abraham's faith, not works, justified him, showing faith's primacy over legal rites.

Shawn's teaching on Romans 3 explores faith's objective/subjective nature, Christ's propitiation, salvation by faith, nullifying boasting, and grace leading to good works.

Paul teaches that righteousness comes through faith in Jesus, not the law. Justification is by grace, accessible to all. Shawn explains propitiation through Christ's sacrifice.

The law reveals sin, not justification. True spirituality focuses on Jesus, not self-righteousness. Justification is through faith in Christ, not law adherence.

Paul argues that sin highlights God's glory but doesn't justify sinning. Salvation is through faith, not works, for all are sinful. God's justice and mercy are perfect.

Jews had the advantage of preserving God's Word, with meticulous copying by Levites. Balance scripture study with the Spirit's guidance. God's faithfulness is constant.