In this message from Romans 5:1–2, Pastor Keith Boss explains the life-changing truth that those who are justified by faith have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ. This sermon shows that peace with God is not something we earn through religion, good works, or personal effort, but something Christ secured for sinners through His death and resurrection.

Listeners will be challenged to consider their standing before God and encouraged by the rich privileges that belong to every believer in Christ: justification, peace with God, access into grace, and the sure hope of the glory of God. This is a clear and hopeful presentation of the gospel and the eternal security found in Jesus Christ alone.

In this message from Romans 4:25, Pastor Keith Boss explains the heart of the gospel in one powerful verse: Jesus Christ "was delivered for our offences, and was raised again for our justification." This sermon points to the price of our deliverance—Christ given for our sins—and the proof of our deliverance—His resurrection from the dead.

Through clear Bible preaching, this episode reminds us that salvation is not found in good works, religion, or self-improvement, but in Christ alone. Because Jesus bore the penalty for sin and rose again, those who believe on Him can be forgiven, justified, and assured of eternal life.

This is a message of hope, warning, and invitation for every listener.

In this podcast episode, the focus is on Romans 4:13-16, where Paul continues to expound upon the nature of faith and its relationship to the promise and inheritance.

We unpack Paul's argument, highlighting how the promise to Abraham and his descendants was not based on adherence to the law but on faith. We delve into the significance of this distinction, discussing how it underscores the universal accessibility of God's promise to all who believe, regardless of their ethnic or religious background.

Moreover, we explore the implications of this theological truth for the Christian understanding of salvation and the role of faith in our lives. Listeners are encouraged to reflect on the liberating power of faith and the assurance it provides in securing our inheritance as children of God.

In this episode, we delve into Romans 4:1-12, a passage that explores the significance of faith through the lens of Abraham's life.

We break down the key verses, dissecting Paul's argument about the relationship between faith and works in salvation. We discuss how Abraham serves as a prime example of justification by faith, emphasizing that his righteousness was credited to him not by his actions but by his belief in God's promise.

We explore the profound implications of this theological concept for Christians today, inviting listeners to reflect on the nature of their own faith and how it informs their relationship with God.

Are you doing enough to be rightous with Jesus?

In this episode, we continue to examine how no matter what you do. How good you are. How many great acts you perfrom, we will always fall short of God's rightousness.

Paul uses Abraham and David as examples of great men who could not boast of thier accomplishments. Only through the blessing of the Lord can be justified in our sins.

Through Grace and Faith alone are our sins and lawless deeds made right.

In our first episode the of the New Year we continue to study Romans.

We close out Romans 3 by examining why salvation can not be achieved by good works but only through faith alone. We are reminded of how we have no part in our justification and there is no place for boasting our works.

Romans 4 starts by using Abraham as an example of how the greatest person in the Jewish nation did not achieve his salvation by his works so how could anyone else hope to do so?

Only through faith and grace alone can we be saved.

Justly Justified

Today we look at how with all of our sins we could ever be forgiven. How could God be just in pronouncing guilty people to be not guilty?

While all have sinned and come short of the glory of God, he has declared us righteous and forgiven of our crimes against him. He has done this freely through the Grace of Christ Jesus. Not because we somehow deserve it but because he wanted to.