Romans

Romans:
The Greatest Letter Ever Written
       N.T.
      (Tom) Wright is Cannon Theologian of Westminster Abbey. He is
      considered by many to be the leading Jesus scholar in the United
      Kingdom, and is also a world authority on the apostle Paul. In
      this series, Wright leads a discussion of Paul’s life, letters
      and theology and his legacy for today.

      
Includes
      six video lessons on DVD and a CD with a PDF of a Discussion
      Guide.
 Paul’s
      Letter to the Romans

      Paul’s letter to the Romans stands like Shakespeare’s
      Hamlet or Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony: the master-work of
      a master craftsmen. In this letter, Paul creates a tradition
      of Christian thought where none had existed before.   Romans
      9-11: God’s Faithfulness to Israel

      God’s
      promises to Abraham have been fulfilled in Christ--not for ethnic
      Israel, but for all people--which is being accomplished through
      the ongoing work of the Holy Spirit.  
 Romans 1-4:
      God’s Justice Revealed in Christ

      Paul
      believed that God’s purpose is to bring order and celebration
      to all of creation, which has been distorted because humankind,
      like Adam and Eve, worships the creature rather than the creator.   Romans
      12-16: God’s People in God’s World

      Paul tells his readers how to live as Christians in pagan Rome:
      by presenting themselves as visible, living witnesses to God.
      He ends the letter with greetings to his many friends in Rome.  
 Romans 5-8:
      God’s New Exodus in Christ

      God’s action in Christ is the new exodus. Through Adam’s
      disobedience, sin came into the world; through Christ’s
      obedient faithfulness to God’s saving plan, the effect of
      Adam’s disobedience has been reversed.   Romans
      Then and Now

      The
      main theme of Romans is God’s plan to redeem the world,
      which was accomplished in and through Jesus’ death and resurrection.
      The gospel--the good news--has the power to bring people to faith,
      and so to justification, and to challenge the principalities
      and powers of the world.  
Six video lessons on DVD and a CD with PDF Discussion Guide 
Regularly $89.95 now $49.95 

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Paul’s Letter to the Romans Paul’s letter to the Romans stands like Shakespeare’s Hamlet or Beethoven’s Fifth Symphony: the master-work of a master craftsmen. In this letter, Paul creates a tradition of Christian thought where none had existed before.	Romans 9-11: God’s Faithfulness to Israel God’s promises to Abraham have been fulfilled in Christ--not for ethnic Israel, but for all people--which is being accomplished through the ongoing work of the Holy Spirit.
Romans 1-4: God’s Justice Revealed in Christ Paul believed that God’s purpose is to bring order and celebration to all of creation, which has been distorted because humankind, like Adam and Eve, worships the creature rather than the creator.	Romans 12-16: God’s People in God’s World Paul tells his readers how to live as Christians in pagan Rome: by presenting themselves as visible, living witnesses to God. He ends the letter with greetings to his many friends in Rome.
Romans 5-8: God’s New Exodus in Christ God’s action in Christ is the new exodus. Through Adam’s disobedience, sin came into the world; through Christ’s obedient faithfulness to God’s saving plan, the effect of Adam’s disobedience has been reversed.	Romans Then and Now The main theme of Romans is God’s plan to redeem the world, which was accomplished in and through Jesus’ death and resurrection. The gospel--the good news--has the power to bring people to faith, and so to justification, and to challenge the principalities and powers of the world.