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Writer's pictureDarrell Stetler II

What is the meaning of Romans 15:8-13?

What is the meaning of Romans 15:8-13?

Today's video Bible study explains Romans 15:8-13, where Paul teaches us to not be arrogant and proud toward other Christians in our church family. Watch as Pastor Darrell teaches:



Read or Listen to Romans 15:8-13 here:

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Read Romans 15 in the KJV


Listen to it in the ESV here:



Meditation Questions on Romans 15:8-13:

  • Am I tempted toward pride toward those in my church, especially those I disagree with?

  • Do I feel like they are not worthy of me... or that I am not worthy of them?


Extra Resources on Romans 15:8-13:

Check out this incredible quote from CS Lewis on humility toward those in your local church:

"When I first became a Christian, about fourteen years ago, I thought that I could do it on my own, by retiring to my rooms and reading theology, and I wouldn’t go to the churches and Gospel Halls; … I disliked very much their hymns, which I considered to be fifth-rate poems set to sixth-rate music. But as I went on I saw the great merit of it. I came up against different people of quite different outlooks and different education, and then gradually my conceit just began peeling off. I realized that the hymns (which were just sixth-rate music) were, nevertheless, being sung with devotion and benefit by an old saint in elastic-side boots in the opposite pew, and then you realize that you aren’t fit to clean those boots. It gets you out of your solitary conceit."

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