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Judges & Romans: Ruined to Righteous

Judges & Romans: Ruined to Righteous

De: Dmel Tatum Mikie Bellis
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In those days there was no king in Israel. Everyone did what was right in his own eyes. This repeated phrase in the book of Judges describes a period of history that has been referred to as the "Dark Ages” of the nation of Israel. Each time the Israelites fell into sin, they suffered dire consequences. But when they cried out to God, God responded with great mercy and sent a judge. Unlike modern-day judges, these judges were called by God to deliver the nation of Israel from their enemies. Sadly, once a judge died, the Israelites again "did what was evil in the sight of the LORD", turning away from Him to "do what was right in their own eyes". This is the tragic and recurring cycle of the book of Judges. But not all was lost! There was a Light shining on the horizon: God's Promised Messiah, Jesus Christ. The book of Romans opens by declaring the glorious light of His gospel of salvation: For I am not ashamed of the gospel, for it is the power of God for salvation to everyone who believes, to the Jew first and also to the Greek. For in it the righteousness of God is revealed from faith for faith, as it is written, “The righteous shall live by faith.” (Romans 1.16-17) After quickly dipping into the depravity that is mankind's reality apart from God, the Apostle Paul points to Christ’s righteousness that belongs to believers by faith. It has been said that Romans is "pure gospel, pure doctrine". It is a doctrinally rich book which has transformed countless lives since the first time it was read by the people of Paul’s day. Let us join their ranks!Judges & Romans: Ruined to Righteous_2025/2026 Cristianismo Espiritualidad Ministerio y Evangelismo
Episodios
  • Lesson 20_Surviving the spiritual cancer of sin inspires a believer’s devoted service

    Lesson 20_Surviving the spiritual cancer of sin inspires a believer’s devoted service
    Mar 24 2026

    Lecture Outline:

    Aim: Surviving the spiritual cancer of sin inspires a believer’s devoted service.

    I. Living Sacrifice (Romans 15.14-33)

    T1: Saved sinners live to the praise of God’s glory.

    a. How have your life choices and deepest desires changed as a result of Paul’s teaching in the book of Romans?

    b. In what new ways have you become a living sacrifice?

    c. How are you living to the praise of God’s glory?

    II. Living Stones (Romans 16.1-27)

    T2: Saved sinners live to one day hear the words, “Well done, good and faithful servant”.

    a. What do you need to change to live in a way that you will one day hear those words from the lips of your Savior?

    b. How devoted is your service to Him?
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    41 m
  • Lesson 19_Only King Jesus can overcome the darkness of the Fall.

    Lesson 19_Only King Jesus can overcome the darkness of the Fall.
    Mar 17 2026

    Lecture Outline:

    Aim: Only King Jesus can overcome the darkness of the Fall.

    I. Fallen Worship (Judges 17-18)

    T1: Jesus is the King of kings and must be worshipped as He commands.

    a. What does your worship of Jesus look like from Monday to Saturday?

    b. How are you worshipping Him each day in Spirit and in truth? And how might that worship infuse your weary soul with hope?

    II. Fallen World (Judges 19-21)

    T2: Jesus is the King of kings, and His Light is the only antidote for the darkness of this fallen world.

    a. How have the sin-soaked pages of Judges affected how you see Your Savior?

    b. How have they fueled your desire to make your home with Him, now and for eternity?
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    43 m
  • Lesson 18_A Holy Bridegroom requires a holy Bride

    Lesson 18_A Holy Bridegroom requires a holy Bride
    Mar 3 2026

    Lecture Outline:

    Aim: A Holy Bridegroom requires a holy Bride.

    I. Living Sacrifice (Romans 12.1-13.14)

    T1: Christ’s holy Bride is a living sacrifice in active pursuit of Christlikeness.

    a. How are you giving yourself to God as a living sacrifice?

    b. What parts of yourself might you be refusing to lay on the altar?

    c. Which of the world’s customs or standards are keeping you from standing out as Christ’s holy Bride?

    II. Loving Servant (Romans 14.1-15.13)

    T2: Christ’s holy Bride is a loving servant empowered by the Holy Spirit.

    a. In which current circumstance are you finding it difficult to love your siblings-in-Christ?

    b. How is your flesh failing to give you what you need to love others well?

    c. What do you need to do to surrender to the Holy Spirit to receive His love, joy, and power?
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    41 m
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