Few books of the Bible have shaped Christian history as profoundly as Paul's Epistle to the Romans. Written from Corinth near the close of his third missionary journey (about A.D. 57), this letter was sent to believers in Rome whom Paul longed to visit but had not yet met. Romans is Paul's fullest explanation of the gospel. Here he unfolds God's plan of salvation with remarkable clarity, showing how sinful men and women are made right with a holy God—not by works, but by g

The story of Joseph is one of the best-known accounts in all of Scripture. Sold into slavery by his jealous brothers, falsely accused, imprisoned, and finally raised to become Egypt's governor, Joseph's life reveals God's unseen hand guiding every step. Yet hidden within that larger story is the quiet relationship between Joseph and his younger brother Benjamin.

When Israel faced the walls of Jericho, God gave them an unusual command: march, wait, worship, and trust. Joshua 6 reminds us that victory belongs to the Lord, and no wall can stand when He decides to bring it down.

Paul never enjoyed speaking about his own experiences. Throughout his ministry he consistently pointed people to Christ rather than to himself. Yet circumstances in Corinth forced him to defend both his apostleship and the gospel he preached. False teachers had arrived boasting of their credentials, visions, eloquence, and spiritual superiority. Some in the church were beginning to believe them.