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A little context. A closer look. Something to talk about together.
Explore Scripture through thoughtful guides for families, students and teachers.
332 passages foundPage 2 of 14
LettersRomans 6:15–23
This passage answers a sharp question about grace. It says grace is not permission to keep sinning, and it uses the picture of slavery or service to show that different kinds of obedience lead to very different outcomes.
LettersRomans 7:1–6
This passage explains a change in relationship to the law. Using marriage as an illustration, the writer says the law rules during life, then teaches that believers were made dead to the law through the body of Christ.
LettersRomans 7:7–12
Romans 7:7–12 explains that God’s law is not sinful. Paul shows that the law exposes sin, while sin twists the commandment and brings death.
LettersRomans 7:13–25
Romans 7:13–25 honestly describes a deep struggle with sin. The passage says God’s law is good, yet sin works through what is good and leaves a person unable to carry out the good they desire.
LettersRomans 8:1–11
Romans 8:1–11 teaches the difference between life directed by the flesh and life directed by the Spirit.
LettersRomans 8:12–17
Romans 8:12–17 explains what changes when people belong to God’s Spirit. Paul contrasts life directed by the flesh with life led by the Spirit, then describes believers as God’s children and heirs with Christ.
LettersRomans 8:18–27
Romans 8:18–27 teaches that present suffering is real, yet it is not the final measure for God’s people.
LettersRomans 8:28–34
Romans 8:28–34 teaches strong confidence for those who love God. This confidence is tied to God’s purpose, the shaping of believers into the likeness of his Son, and the work of Christ for them.
LettersRomans 8:35–39
Paul asks whether anything can separate believers from the love of Christ, then answers with strong confidence.
LettersRomans 9:1–5
In these verses, Paul speaks very personally and carefully. He describes deep sorrow for his fellow Israelites and then lists the great privileges God gave them, ending by saying that Christ came from them according to the flesh.
LettersRomans 9:6–29
Romans 9:6–29 explains why God’s word has not failed, even when many people in Israel have not believed.
LettersRomans 9:30–33
This passage compares Gentiles and Israel to explain how righteousness is attained. It centres on faith, the failure to arrive through seeking by works of the law, and a quoted promise about believing in him.
LettersRomans 10:1–21
In Romans 10, Paul explains salvation by contrasting human effort with God’s righteousness, then showing how the message about Christ is heard, believed, confessed and announced.
LettersRomans 11:1–10
Romans 11:1–10 asks a sharp question about whether God has rejected his people. The passage answers no, then explains that a remnant remains by grace, while other words in the passage speak seriously about hardening and blindness.
LettersRomans 11:11–24
Paul explains that Israel’s stumbling is not the end of the story. In this passage he shows how Gentile believers should think about their place among God’s people, with humility, faith and hope.
LettersRomans 11:25–32
These verses explain a “mystery” so the readers will not become proud. The writer speaks about Israel, the Gentiles, disobedience, mercy, and the way God’s gifts and calling remain irrevocable.
LettersRomans 12:1–8
Romans 12:1–8 calls believers to respond to God’s mercies with whole-life worship, renewed thinking, humble self-understanding, and faithful use of different gifts within the one body in Christ.
LettersRomans 12:9–13
Romans 12:9–13 gives a compact picture of Christian living. These lines focus on sincere love, strong commitment to what is good, steady hope, prayer, and practical care for other believers.
LettersRomans 12:14–21
Romans 12:14–21 teaches a striking way to respond when people hurt us. Instead of revenge or pride, this passage calls for blessing, shared compassion, peace, and active goodness even towards an enemy.
LettersRomans 13:1–7
Romans 13:1-7 teaches how people should relate to higher authorities. It gives reasons for subjection, describes the ruler’s role in relation to good and evil, and ends with practical duties such as taxes, respect and honour.
LettersRomans 13:8–10
Romans 13:8–10 teaches that love is the one ongoing debt people should keep paying. These verses describe love in a practical way and show how it relates to the commandments and the fulfilment of the law.
LettersRomans 13:11–14
Romans 13:11–14 urges believers to live with alertness and purpose. The passage uses pictures of waking up, leaving darkness, and getting dressed to show that faith affects everyday behaviour now.
LettersRomans 14:1–12
Romans 14:1–12 explains how brothers should treat one another when they differ about food and the importance of certain days.
LettersRomans 14:13–23
Romans 14:13–23 teaches that choices about food and drink are not only personal matters. This passage calls believers to stop judging one another and to act in love, peace, and faith so they do not cause another person to stumble.
