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ROMANS

MICHAEL G. VANLANINGHAM

OUTLINE

Introduction
I.  Sin: The Need for Being Right with God (1:1–3:20)
A.  The Impact of the Gospel (1:1-17)
B.  The Need for the Gospel (1:18–3:20)
II.  Justification by Faith: The Means for Being Right with God (3:21–4:25)
A.  Righteousness Is Available from God (3:21-26)
B.  Righteousness Is Appropriated by Faith Alone (3:27–4:25)
III.  Blessings: The Results of Being Right with God (5:1–8:39)
A.  Christians Can Boast in God (5:1-11)
B.  Christians Can Live a Life of Security (5:12-21)
C.  Christians Can Live a Life Free from the Absolute Domination of Sin (6:1–7:25)
D.  Christians Have Life in the Holy Spirit (8:1-39)
IV.  Vindication: The Jewish People and the Problems with Being Right with God (9:1–11:36)
A.  God Has Not Broken His Word to Israel (9:1-29)
B.  God Has Not Cheated Israel (9:30–10:21)
C.  God Has Not Rejected Israel (11:1-10)
D.  Israel Is Not Lost Forever (11:11-36)
V.  Application: The Implications of Being Right with God (12:1–15:33)
A.  The Implications for the Christian’s Spiritual Commitment (12:1-2)
B.  The Implications for the Christian’s Life in the Body of Christ (12:3-13)
C.  The Implications for the Christian’s Life in Relation to the Secular World (12:14–13:14)
D.  The Implications for the Christian’s Life in His Relationships with Weaker and Differing Christians (14:1–15:13)
E.  The Implications for the Support of Paul’s Ministry (15:14-33)
VI.  Paul’s Concluding Mandates (16:1-27)
A.  Appreciate Christian Workers (16:1-16)
B.  Avoid Contentious People (16:17-20a)
C.  Be Encouraged by Christian Leaders (16:20b-23)
D.  Glorify God (16:25-27)