Sermon Transcript Tone Analysis

All right.

Well, good morning.

I'm going to I'm going to coin Tom.

Sprays.

Welcome.

Welcome.

Welcome.

Bought this about five times and every time I teach it is something new, something exciting, and I was going over this lesson from all the notes from the past.

I had this week and I got overwhelmed with amazing new stuff that I saw.

So this is not just, okay, Tik-Tok this 5 times before we're going to get their gear is 5 time before kind of lesson.

This is fresh.

This is something new that got, his has really laid upon my heart.

So let's let's begin with a word of prayer.

Father.

We thank you for the privilege being able to be here.

This morning.

We thank you for those who have come out to hear your word.

Father.

It is your word and it is you that is on display this morning.

Not anyone else.

I pray that your spirit would be our teacher as we move through this amazing book.

I pray in Jesus name.

Amen.

Okay, so we're going to go through and look at some important items that are are part of the book of Romans know.

This is what I would call my my favorite screen.

It is the screen that shows me the whole purpose of the Gospel.

What is the gospel?

And when we talk about the book of Romans, it is the righteousness of God, that is review.

And so, how is the righteousness of God revealed?

What we see, we know that God's righteousness is a just righteousness.

He's must judge thin.

He can't just winked at sin and let sin go.

We also know that God is merciful and he is long suffering and gracious.

So, how does that come together?

We see that it comes together at the cross, where God's judging righteousness of God saving righteousness, come together and in Jesus Christ, and in him alone.

Can God's righteousness.

Be revealed and how we can have a part of that.

We are a part of that.

so,

Why Romans k y Roman.

What?

What why do you want to come and study Romans?

Gospel According to Paul.

What is it about?

Romans?

That is so exciting and so important and so I don't like that.

That is a great comment.

Civilization is at times.

Yeah, yeah, right, you know.

Did, we're not the only ones that are looking forward to studying Romans and have had it impact of Romans.

And in our life.

I'm sure you've all heard of Luther and Augustine and some of them are our way back.

Like, you know, Augustine was back in.

What it's a 480 D and Martin Luther King s, these are men and Wesley in the 1600s.

He's our man of God that we look at and we consider to be pretty prominent Christian leaders.

Every one of these men came to Faith.

True, studying Romans.

And, you know, my Tennessee is the one that allow brain or something.

So if I go through this quickly, it's because I know, I only have 40 but you all know, we went through that 500-year celebration back in in 2017 and the fact that Luther, who was speaking after, how can I know the righteousness?

How can I be righteous before God, if you became a monk and the torture himself, he crawl on his knees and he went without food and all these things happened to him.

He just was trying to become righteous.

He's always said, he knew himself to be a sinner.

But tell how to become righteous in, as he, as we will see, when we get to it.

He was reading into the chest, shall live by faith.

Not open his eyes and became Born Again, In fact, that that same phrases used, three times three other times and scripture, and in the book of habakkuk is where we read it first.

And then course, here in Book of Romans that we will see that but also where in the book of Galatians, And in the book of Hebrews, all it in four, different places in Scripture, A courtier will see that they actually are quoting when we get to it.

They are quoting the book, the back door and then a man named John chrysostom.

You know, Kristen Empress Austin, you know, personally we have nobody from that era.

So they will know if we pronounce it wrong or not, you know, but John chrysostom important that he had Romans read aloud to him once a week.

How's that incredible?

So what was it?

So important that that many of reformists?

All this has the god-given key to understanding scripture.

That's r.c., Sproul says, if you had one book of the Bible, we know that all scripture.

It is is god-breathed in all scriptures important.

But if you had one book of the Bible in which you had to Rio, you had, and that was it.

It would be the book of Romans.

Because here, we see the greatest things.

It shows us what sin is about, where they come from the law of judgment, human Destiny.

Faith works, great justification, and sanctification elections, The Plan of Salvation to work at pricing of the spirit.

The Christian hope the nature and life of the church, and the place of the Jew and the non-jew, or the Gentile.

And the purpose of God, the philosophy of the church and world and world history, the meeting.

And that's enough of the Old Testament and the duties of Christian, citizenship and the principles of personal, godliness, and Holiness, and morality contained in the Book of Romans.

When we're done studying Romans, there should be no doubt.

What the gospel is we should have no doubt the plight of mankind.

We should have no doubt how God can be both just and justifier.

We should be no doubt.

It's how we are to live.

There should be no doubt of what God expects of us.

So this is a fabulous, but that's why we're not going to do it in 13 weeks.

And what you're saying is that Romans is Paul, Systematic Theology.

Yes.

It really is a good way of saying that you will know.

Theology, you will.

So we're going to begin with what we would call the background and introduction.

Okay, let's take a look at the overview map of that.

Okay.

Contacts is extremely important, you know, if we go through the author, the the time of writing the place of writing and and and all that kind of stuff.

Sometimes they can we get through this introduction part and just get to the word of God know cuz contacts is key for us to understand the book of Romans.

We must understand the context in which was preaching or Paul was writing, right.