Through the Bible with David Guzik

https://cdn.enduringword.com/audio/devotional/Devotional05072021.mp3

https://cdn.enduringword.com/audio/devotional/Devotional04222021.mp3

Enduring Word Radio Webcast

Enduring Word Radio can be heard on many stations all across the United States – click here for a current list. If you missed a program or want to listen again, here are the programs from a recent week. To support the work of Enduring Word Radio, click here.

Themes this Week

The Salvation of Israel

Living Out God’s Will

December 18 through 22

Monday, December 18

Romans 11:1-24 – God Will Restore Israel, Part 1

https://media.enduringword.com/radio/EWR20171218.mp3

Tuesday, December 19

Romans 11:1-24 – God Will Restore Israel, Part 2

https://media.enduringword.com/radio/EWR20171219.mp3

Wednesday, December 20

Romans 11:25-36 – God’s Greatness and the Salvation of Israel, Part 1

https://media.enduringword.com/radio/EWR20171220.mp3

Thursday, December 21

Romans 11:25-36 – God’s Greatness and the Salvation of Israel, Part 2

https://media.enduringword.com/radio/EWR20171221.mp3

Friday, December 22

Romans 12:1-2 – God Wants Us to Live His Will, Part 1

https://media.enduringword.com/radio/EWR20171222.mp3

Last week’s broadcasts can be found by clicking here.

Consider the testimony of these men regarding Romans:

Martin Luther praised Romans: “It is the chief part of the New Testament and the perfect gospel . . . the absolute epitome of the gospel.”

Luther’s successor Philip Melancthon called Romans, “The compendium of Christian doctrine.”

John Calvin said of the Book of Romans, “When anyone understands this Epistle, he has a passage opened to him to the understanding of the whole Scripture.”

Samuel Coleridge, English poet and literary critic said Paul’s letter to the Romans is “The most profound work in existence.”

Frederick Godet, 19th Century Swiss theologian called the Book of Romans “The cathedral of the Christian faith.”

G. Campbell Morgan said Romans was “the most pessimistic page of literature upon which your eyes ever rested” and at the same time, “the most optimistic poem to which your ears ever listened.”

Richard Lenski wrote that the Book of Romans is “beyond question the most dynamic of all New Testament letters even as it was written at the climax of Paul’s apostolic career.”

Enduring Word Radio Webcast

Enduring Word Radio can be heard on many stations all across the United States – click here for a current list. If you missed a program or want to listen again, here are the programs from a recent week. To support the work of Enduring Word Radio, click here.

Themes this Week

Judas the Betrayer

The Guilt of Pontius Pilate

September 4 through 8

Monday, September 4

Luke 22:28-46 – The Witness of Gethsemane, Part 2

https://cdn.enduringword.com/audio/radio/EWR20170904.mp3

Tuesday, September 5

Luke 22:47-71 – The Witness of the Betrayer, Part 1

https://cdn.enduringword.com/audio/radio/EWR20170905.mp3

Wednesday, September 6

Luke 22:47-71 – The Witness of the Betrayer, Part 2

https://cdn.enduringword.com/audio/radio/EWR20170906.mp3

Thursday, September 7

Luke 23:1-31 – The Witness of Pontius Pilate, Part 1

https://cdn.enduringword.com/audio/radio/EWR20170907.mp3

Friday, September 8

Luke 23:1-31 – The Witness of Pontius Pilate, Part 2

https://cdn.enduringword.com/audio/radio/EWR20170908.mp3

Last week’s broadcasts can be found by clicking here.

The Gospel of Luke presents Jesus in one of the most straightforward and engaging ways in all of literature. Jesus is presented as the second Adam, the perfect Man who prays and trusts in God, fulfilling His divine commission as the Son of God and the Son of Man. The Gospel of Luke contains the most parables of all the gospel accounts, and also shows Jesus at prayer more often than the other gospel accounts do.

By every indication, Luke was a Gentile. Colossians 4:10-11 and 4:14 show that he wasn’t Jewish, because he was not included in the group who are of the circumcision. This makes Luke unique in that he is the only New Testament writer who was a Gentile.

God gave this lone Gentile writer a great privilege. Because he also wrote the book of Acts (which makes up the second volume of this Gospel), Luke wrote more of the New Testament than any other human writer did (assuming that Paul did not author the letter to the Hebrews).

Enduring Word Radio Webcast

Enduring Word Radio can be heard on many stations all across the United States – click here for a current list. If you missed a program or want to listen again, here are the programs from a recent week. To support the work of Enduring Word Radio, click here.

Themes this Week

The Last Supper

The Garden of Gethsemane

August 28 through September 1

Monday, August 28

Luke 21:5-28 – The Witness of the Return of Jesus, Part 1

https://cdn.enduringword.com/audio/radio/EWR20170828.mp3

Tuesday, August 29

Luke 21:5-28 – The Witness of the Return of Jesus, Part 2

https://cdn.enduringword.com/audio/radio/EWR20170829.mp3

Wednesday, August 30

Luke 22:1-28 – The Witness of the Last Supper, Part 1

https://cdn.enduringword.com/audio/radio/EWR20170830.mp3

Thursday, August 31

Luke 22:1-28 – The Witness of the Last Supper, Part 2

https://cdn.enduringword.com/audio/radio/EWR20170831.mp3

Friday, September 1

Luke 22:28-46 – The Witness of Gethsemane, Part 1

https://cdn.enduringword.com/audio/radio/EWR20170901.mp3

Last week’s broadcasts can be found by clicking here.

The Gospel of Luke presents Jesus in one of the most straightforward and engaging ways in all of literature. Jesus is presented as the second Adam, the perfect Man who prays and trusts in God, fulfilling His divine commission as the Son of God and the Son of Man. The Gospel of Luke contains the most parables of all the gospel accounts, and also shows Jesus at prayer more often than the other gospel accounts do.

By every indication, Luke was a Gentile. Colossians 4:10-11 and 4:14 show that he wasn’t Jewish, because he was not included in the group who are of the circumcision. This makes Luke unique in that he is the only New Testament writer who was a Gentile.

God gave this lone Gentile writer a great privilege. Because he also wrote the book of Acts (which makes up the second volume of this Gospel), Luke wrote more of the New Testament than any other human writer did (assuming that Paul did not author the letter to the Hebrews).