If God's grace covers our sin, does that mean we're free to keep sinning? Paul's answer is emphatic — absolutely not. In this study of Romans 6, we walk through two powerful arguments Paul makes against continuing in sin: it's illogical, and it carries serious consequences. The first part of this lesson takes a look at what the Bible really teaches about baptism — not as a mere ritual, but as a burial and resurrection with Christ that marks the beginning of a new life (NOTE: the in-depth of study of Romans 6:1-4 was not recorded. Reach out for more info). Paul then drives the point home with a sobering question every Christian must face: who is your master? Because everyone is a slave to something — either to sin, which pays the wages of death, or to righteousness, which leads to the free gift of eternal life in Christ.
If God's grace covers our sin, does that mean we're free to keep sinning? Paul's answer is emphatic — absolutely not. In this study of Romans 6, we walk through two powerful arguments Paul makes against continuing in sin: it's illogical, and it carries serious consequences. The first part of this lesson takes a look at what the Bible really teaches about baptism — not as a mere ritual, but as a burial and resurrection with Christ that marks the beginning of a new life (NOTE: the in-depth of study of Romans 6:1-4 was not recorded. Reach out for more info). Paul then drives the point home with a sobering question every Christian must face: who is your master? Because everyone is a slave to something — either to sin, which pays the wages of death, or to righteousness, which leads to the free gift of eternal life in Christ.
If God's grace covers our sin, does that mean we're free to keep sinning? Paul's answer is emphatic — absolutely not. In this study of Romans 6, we walk through two powerful arguments Paul makes against continuing in sin: it's illogical, and it carries serious consequences. The first part of this lesson takes a look at what the Bible really teaches about baptism — not as a mere ritual, but as a burial and resurrection with Christ that marks the beginning of a new life (NOTE: the in-depth of study of Romans 6:1-4 was not recorded. Reach out for more info). Paul then drives the point home with a sobering question every Christian must face: who is your master? Because everyone is a slave to something — either to sin, which pays the wages of death, or to righteousness, which leads to the free gift of eternal life in Christ.