"Paul's epistle to the Romans, [as] the fullest exposition of the gospel plan of salvation ... in the word of God.... must be valued as a precious treasure by every disciple of Jesus Christ...." -- from L. A. Mott's introduction to the book Thinking Through Romans.
Join Mott as he meticulously follows the train of thought of the Apostle Paul in describing
Mott shows the incompatibility of traditional Calvinistic doctrine with Paul's teaching, making a reasoned defense
This is a recording of 13 45-minute lectures on Romans taught by L. A. Mott, Jr., to a group of Bible class teachers of the Central Church of Christ in Ocala, Florida in the early 1980s.
FREE WITH ANY PURCHASE
Join Mott as he meticulously follows the train of thought of the Apostle Paul in describing
- how a righteous judge is able to declare sinful people "Not guilty"
- the life that is fitting for those who have died to sin
- believers as "more than conquerors," inseparable by any force from the love of Christ
- how God's "chosen" people the Jews fit into God's plan
Mott shows the incompatibility of traditional Calvinistic doctrine with Paul's teaching, making a reasoned defense
- of the New Testament doctrine of human free will
- of the opportunity for all -- not just the "elect" -- to be saved
- of the rightful place of water baptism in a salvation that is "by grace ... through faith -- not by works..." (Ephesians 2:8-9).
This is a recording of 13 45-minute lectures on Romans taught by L. A. Mott, Jr., to a group of Bible class teachers of the Central Church of Christ in Ocala, Florida in the early 1980s.
FREE WITH ANY PURCHASE
- Thinking Through Romans, the commentary of which these lectures served as the foundation and
- Study Guide on Romans (Paul's Gospel Among the Gentiles), a perfect companion to the lectures
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Excerpts
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In the climactic conclusion to Romans 8, Paul assures us that whatever befalls the believer, God is on our side, and nothing else matters (from Lesson 7).
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Understanding the term justification as Paul uses it in Romans is crucial to understanding the epistle as a whole (from Lesson 1).
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