Romans: Inseparable

He stood there with cheeks as red as strawberries, tears streaming down his face, and his nose plastered against the window yelling for “Mommy”.

Romans: Chosen (Predestination)

“The best laid plans of mice and men often go awry.” That pretty much sums up 2020 so far, doesn’t it? Plan A, Plan B, and Plan C haven’t seemed to be enough this year.

Romans: Praying

Do you know what to pray for? The Holy Spirit is with you! Sermon based on Romans 8:26-27.

Romans: Longing (Eschatology)

If you’ve been following along with our series this summer as we look at Romans 101: One word at a time, today may be a first for many of you. We’ve already looked at words like Atonement, Righteousness, and Reconciliation. We’ve talked about concepts like baptism and  sin. Yet, even if you’re new to the church, you’ve likely heard those words before in some setting, even if you didn’t know what they meant. Today, I’m guessing, is different.

Romans: Battling

The Christian’s battle against sin is frustrating and difficult. But in Christ, it is always worth it. Sermon based on Paul’s words in Romans 7.

Romans: Buried

We are buried in baptism? Sounds odd, but there could be no more necessary or wonderful truth. Sermon based on Paul’s words from Romans 6.

Romans: Reversal

When it comes to the place where Jesus was crucified, we often interchange the name “Golgatha” for Mt. Calvary. Maybe it’s just because it’s easier to say, but really both mean the same thing. Calvary means “skull” in Latin. Both Golgatha and Mt. Calvary  mean “the place of the skull.

Romans: Reconciliation

Reconciliation is our word for today and in more ways than one. We live in a country that longs for reconciliation.

Romans: Righteousness

So many times in so many different situations, Jesus does the exact opposite of what we would expect. And that’s not more evident today than in our Gospel.

Romans: Atonement

Today begins a summer-long look at the Book of Romans, one of the most doctrinally rich books of the Bible. Paul, writing to a people he’d not yet met, wanted to lay out the Christian faith for them.