The Epistle of St. James begins with a puzzling statement: "Count it all joy, my brethren, when you meet various trials, for you know that the testing of your faith produces steadfastness." What are we to make of the idea that we should be happy in the midst of trials? Marcus Grodi and Ken Hensley look at the historical context and the audience to which St. James was writing, and try to get to the heart of what is being said in this complex and mysterious New Testament epistle.
To Bring about the Obedience of Faith, Romans 16:1-27
Romans 15 & 16
Chain Reference Bible Study & Paul's Reasons For Writing, Romans 15:14-33
Is Faith Between us and God?, Romans 14:22-15:13 , Romans 14:22-15:13
Romans 14
The Christian and the Governing Authorities, Romans 13:1-14 Continued
Romans 13:1-14
Question About the "Pillar & Bullwark" and Romans 12:9-21
"Do not be conformed to this world but be transformed", Romans 12:1-8
Emails on the Justice of God and "Be Transformed,"Romans 12:1-2
Jews and Gentiles Continued, Romans 11:25-36
Jews, Gentiles, & the Development of Modern Protestantism, Romans 11:11-24
Has God Abandoned the Jews, Romans 11:1-12
Being Sent to Preach, Romans 10:13-21
St. Paul, Why Haven’t Jews Responded to the Gospel of Christ? Romans 9:30-10:13
God's Foreknowledge and Human Free Will, Romans 9:14-33
Why Haven't Others Responded to the Call of Jesus Christ? Romans 9:1-13
Romans 8:18-30
Romans 8:12-23
The Catholic Church and the "Mystical Body of Christ", Romans 8:1-11
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