Bite-Sized Gospel

Lessons from the letter to the Romans

Our rights are far less important than our obligations.

No man is the keeper of another man’s conscience, and each man’s conscience, in things indifferent, must be the arbiter for him of what is right or wrong.

A man may be won much more easily to a fuller faith by surrounding him with an atmosphere of love than by attacking him with a battery of criticism.

Scripture gives to the man who studies it comfort in his sorrow and encour
agement in his struggle. 

Things will happen that we cannot understand, but if we are sure enough
of God’s love, we can accept with serenity even those things which wound
the heart and baffle the mind. 

It is when a man ceases to think of what he can do and begins to think of
what God can do with him, that things begin to happen.

The value of giving to others is that it makes us remember that we are not
members of a congregation but of a church which is worldwide.
Trisch