What’s really wrong with the world and why does it seem so hard to fix? In Romans 3:15–18, the apostle Paul shows us a difficult but necessary truth: the problem isn’t just around us; it’s inside us. This episode reveals the sobering reality of human depravity. People rush toward violence. They break trust, destroy relationships, and live without peace or reverence for God.

Stephen Davey walks you through these verses to uncover why people live destructively and why peace is so rare. You’ll see that sin isn’t just an action. It’s a path, and most of the world is walking it without even realizing where it leads. Paul calls it “the road most traveled,” and it ends in destruction.

But even in this bleak picture, there’s hope. Understanding the problem is the first step toward embracing the solution. This episode prepares your heart for the message of redemption that comes next in Romans.

If you’ve ever asked why our world is so broken, or if you’re searching for peace with God, this episode will help you see both the cause of our unrest and the only cure. The road to peace isn’t found in trying harder. It’s found in trusting Christ.

Why does the world feel like it’s coming apart at the seams? Why is peace so elusive in homes, cities, countries, and hearts? In Romans 3:15–18, the apostle Paul delivers a devastating description of the human condition. He says the problem isn’t just external. It’s not just injustice, conflict, or crime. The core issue is internal: humanity is sinful, selfish, and spiritually lost.

Stephen Davey explores this sobering passage to help you understand what’s behind the chaos in the world; and in your own life. You’ll learn that sin isn’t just what people do. It’s what drives them. It destroys relationships, fuels violence, and leaves people empty, restless, and defiant toward God.

But this message doesn’t end in despair. It prepares you for the solution. God sees the ruin and offers deliverance. These verses are part of the Bible’s argument for why everyone; regardless of background, behavior, or religion; needs redemption through Jesus Christ.

If you’ve ever felt disillusioned by the world or burdened by your own guilt, this episode will clarify both the problem and the path forward. You’ll discover that peace isn’t found on the road most traveled. It’s found on the road that leads to the Prince of Peace.

The average person speaks about 50,000 words a day. Roughly the length of a small book. But how much of that is worth reading? In Romans 3:14, Paul says the natural human mouth is full of “cursing and bitterness.” In other words, our speech exposes the condition of our hearts.

In this message, Stephen Davey explains the final link in Paul’s chain of indictments about sinful communication. You’ll learn why bitter words aren’t just a slip of the tongue. They’re evidence of an angry, unredeemed heart. But this message doesn’t stop at the problem. It offers hope for change.

You’ll discover how a heart touched by grace leads to speech seasoned with grace. Whether in the workplace, at home, or in church, your words can become a source of healing and help. Learn the kind of language God loves to hear; and how your speech can glorify Him.

The apostle Paul doesn’t pull any punches in Romans 3:13. He says the human throat is an open grave. Why? Because what we say reveals the death within us. In this message, Stephen Davey explains why God takes our words so seriously; and how our speech is evidence of deeper spiritual decay.

In this fifth message from Paul’s list of indictments against the human race, you’ll see how the Bible compares the tongue to a serpent’s fangs. You’ll hear real-world stories of deception and self-justification, and you’ll be challenged to examine how you speak to others. Do your words tear down or build up? Do they reflect decay, or grace?

This episode helps you recognize the venom that hides in the heart; and points to the only remedy that can change what flows from your lips: the gospel of Jesus Christ.

In Romans 3:12, the apostle Paul continues his list of indictments against humanity with a sobering claim: “All have turned aside.” That one phrase reveals the spiritual condition of every person: deliberate defiance, willful wandering, and increasing moral decay.

In this episode, Stephen Davey explains how sin doesn’t just happen to us. It’s the path we choose. We avoid the truth, we redefine goodness, and we substitute spiritual imitation for genuine repentance. Whether it’s the prodigal son feeding pigs or a modern culture redefining evil as good, the pattern hasn’t changed. But neither has God’s mercy. The truth hurts, but it also heals. This lesson prepares the way for understanding the beauty of salvation by helping you see just how far we’ve all gone from the path; and how far God has gone to bring us back.

Romans 3:10–12 offers a brutal but necessary truth: no one is righteous, no one understands, and no one seeks after God. In this episode, Stephen Davey continues unfolding Paul’s list of fourteen indictments against humanity, focusing on three devastating facts: our total depravity, our spiritual blindness, and our instinct to run from God rather than toward Him.

You’ll see how this truth plays out in the world around you—in religious confusion, spiritual counterfeits, and a culture addicted to self. But this episode isn’t just a look at what’s wrong with the world—it’s a reminder of the grace that interrupted your story. It’s also a powerful resource for understanding why the gospel isn’t just helpful—it’s absolutely necessary.

What if everything you believed about yourself was wrong? What if your spiritual “scoreboard” showed defeat, even though you thought you were winning? In this episode, Stephen Davey explores Romans 3:10–12 to show that no one—not one person—is righteous in themselves. These verses open a series of 14 indictments against humanity, all building to a single, stunning conclusion: every person is guilty before God.

You’ll learn how sin is not just something we do—it’s something that dominates us. Paul’s sweeping declarations leave no one off the hook, and that’s why the gospel is such good news. This message will equip you to confront the world’s favorite myths about sin—and help you respond with grace, truth, and confidence in God’s unchanging Word.

Can a person justify sin if it brings about something good? Can God be blamed for judgment if His truth is revealed through our failure? In this powerful lesson from Romans 3:3–9, Stephen Davey addresses three objections people often raise against God’s justice—and shows why every one of them collapses under the weight of truth. Paul warns that God doesn’t overlook guilt just because someone claims a special heritage or spiritual status. Whether Jew or Gentile, every person stands guilty before God and in need of His grace.

Stephen also unpacks how people today still sin in the name of God—by misusing grace, abusing God’s patience, or assuming forgiveness is automatic. This episode is a wake-up call to believers who’ve grown comfortable with compromise and a reassurance to those wondering if God really keeps His promises. You’ll be challenged to live with conviction, honesty, and reverence—because the name of God is holy, and so is your calling.