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God loves you so much! That's such good news. It starts and ends with Jesus. Believe in him!

Paul ends his letter by reminding the church in Rome about their mission, their motivation, and their means by which to share the gospel with others.

How does knowing the truth of the gospel empower us to live free from the power of sin?

All of us spend our lives looking for peace - with God, with others, with ourselves. You and I, ruined by sin, heroic failures that we are, cannot make peace with God, or for that matter, with one another. But God, through Christ, has already made peace with us. Will you accept it?

Romans is not, ultimately, about some big and complicated ideas, but about a person – Jesus Christ. In him all of the promises of Scripture and longings of the human heart find their fulfilment.

What if it's true that Christ rose from the dead: that he will never die again, that death has no dominion over him, that he is the Lord of the universe, that by faith we are united to him in his death and rise with him to live forever?

God opposes the proud. He keeps them at a distance. But when we choose to humble ourselves, God draws near to us and pours his grace into our lives.

If the gospel means anything, it means God will take you just as you are right now. He yearns for your love, he calls you by his Spirit, and he will not let you rest until you find rest in him.

God is making all things new. The good news of Jesus defines us, unites us, makes us who we are. It is so momentous, so valuable so foundational, so transformative that whole world views needs to be dismantled and rebuilt around person and achievements of Jesus Christ.

There is a sentence of death hanging over us and we can’t save ourselves: we need someone else to come in and do what we can’t, and that is to rescue us and put us in our ‘forever family’.