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Interpreting Paul's Epistle to the Romans
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Interpreting Paul's Epistle to the Romans

Author: Michael Brent

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The biblical letter to the Romans provides an in-depth explanation of the Gospel of Jesus Christ by the Apostle Paul with the purpose of establishing the Roman believers in the truth, so that they might be transformed through the life giving power of Jesus. As Paul declares, "I am not ashamed of the gospel, for it is the power of God for salvation to everyone who believes (Romans 1:16)!" In this series, Bible teacher Michael Brent guides listeners through the structure and thought of Paul's proclamation to the Romans with the goal that we too might be established and transformed.
39 Episodes
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In Romans 1:1-7 we encounter Paul’s self-description to a church he had never visited and learn more about the Roman believers. The post Romans 1.1-7 Introduction 1 Greeting and Blessing first appeared on Observe the Word.
In Romans 1:8-15, we consider how Paul uses the letter introduction to motivate the Romans to receive his gospel teaching. The post Romans 1.8-15 Introduction 2 Thanksgiving and Prayer first appeared on Observe the Word.
In Romans 1:16-17, we encounter the topic of Paul’s argument for the letter, regarding the power of the gospel to save. The post Romans 1.16-17 Introduction 3 Thesis first appeared on Observe the Word.
In Romans 1:18-32, Paul levels an indictment against pagan man – both ancient and modern. The post Romans 1.18-32 Justified 1 Pagan man first appeared on Observe the Word.
In Romans 2:1-16, Paul extends his charge to include people who feel safeguarded by a sense of their own morality. The post Romans 2.1-16 Justified 2 Moral man first appeared on Observe the Word.
In Romans 2:17-29, Paul further extends his charge against those who presume their religious activities make up for their moral failures. The post Romans 2.17-29 Justified 3 Religious Man first appeared on Observe the Word.
In Romans 3:1-8, Paul raises two objections to his charge against religious people in the previous chapter. The post Romans 3.1-8 Justified 4 Two Objections first appeared on Observe the Word.
In Romans 3:9-20, Paul presents the closing argument of his indictment of all humanity. The post Romans 3.9-20 Justified 5 Closing Argument first appeared on Observe the Word.
In Romans 3:21-30, finally, Paul the prosecutor gives us good news in a surprise verdict. The post Romans 3.21-30 Justified 6 Surprise Verdict first appeared on Observe the Word.
In Romans 3:31-4:8, Paul offers Abraham as a precedent for his gospel argument that people can only be declared righteous in God’s by grace through faith. The post Romans 3.31-4.8 Justified 7 Precedent, part 1 first appeared on Observe the Word.
In Romans 4:9-25, Paul develops his assertion that the covenant of promise God made with Abraham serves as a precedent to the covenant of grace that came through Jesus Christ. The post Romans 4.9-25 Justified 8 Precedent, part 2 first appeared on Observe the Word.
In Romans 5:1-11, Paul moves into the second major stage of his teaching on the gospel of Jesus Christ, showing the power of the gospel by emphasizing the secure hope and deep joy that come from standing in grace. The post Romans 5.1-11 Empowered 1 Secure Hope I first appeared on Observe the Word.
In Romans 5:12-21, Paul describes the power of grace as a realm change; a transfer from the kingdom of the living dead to participation in the kingdom of life; a move from the kingdom of Adam – sin – death to the kingdom of Jesus – grace – life. The post Romans 5.12-21 Empowered 2 Adam to Jesus first appeared on Observe the Word.
In Romans 6:1-14, Paul challenges the idea that grace encourages sin by assuming a new perspective and describing a new union as true realities in the lives of of those who have truly received the gift of grace. The post Romans 6.1-14 Empowered 3 Strength of Grace I first appeared on Observe the Word.
In Romans 6:15-23, Paul continues to show the strength of grace to produce righteous living by providing the believer with a new heart, a new master, a new trajectory and a new process. The post Romans 6.15-23 Empowered 4 Strength of Grace II first appeared on Observe the Word.
In Romans 7:1-6, Paul completes his defense for the strength of grace as he prepares to describe for us the weakness of law.  The post Romans 7.1-6 Empowered 5 The New Way first appeared on Observe the Word.
In Romans 7:7-12, Paul begins his argument that the law has a critical weakness in its attempts to produce righteous living in the lives of people. The post Romans 7.7-12 Empowered 6 Weakness of Law I first appeared on Observe the Word.
In Romans 7:13-25 Paul masterfully describes the inner struggle of the conscious and particularly the weakness of his will to do the good he knows he should do. Is he speaking as a Christian or as a non-Christian? The post Romans 7.13-25 Empowered 7 Weakness of Law II first appeared on Observe the Word.
In Romans 8:1-17, Paul restates the gospel, including the role of the Holy Spirit, and contrasts our former state in the flesh with our new state in the Spirit. The post Romans 8.1-17 Empowered 8 Flesh and Spirit first appeared on Observe the Word.
In Romans 8:18-27, Paul addresses both intellectual and emotive realities of suffering to help us understand that life in the Spirit does not mean life free from pain.  The post Romans 8.18-27 Empowered 9 Secure Hope IIa first appeared on Observe the Word.
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