Sermons on Romans (Page 5)
There is an absolute right and wrong that transcends our cultural values and our human experiences. Skeptics push against this idea. This is where the popular saying–“it may be true for you but it’s not true for me”–came from. People are saying that Christians have no right to impose their belief systems about right and wrong on others and that we must maintain a relativistic understanding of morality. Paul addresses this issue and God’s moral law that is written on our hearts in Romans 2.
Society looks at religious beliefs about the origin of the universe as ridiculous and nonsensical. We are often dismissed as ignorant and irrational; and society says that we must keep our secular and sacred lives completely separated! Today, we are going to look at the scientific basis for the claim that there is no God. We will consider several fields of study including: 1) Anthropology, 2) Cosmology, 3) Biology and 4) Astronomy.
If you do not see the work of God being exhibited in your life, it maybe that you have not truly trusted in Christ and therefore do not have the Holy Spirit living inside you.
I want to do what is good but I don’t. I don’t want to do what is wrong but I do it anyways. Romans 7:19
Religion in our time has been captured by the tourist mindset. Religion is understood as visit to an attractive site to be made when we have adequate [time]. ~ Eugene Peterson
