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Since the days of the Early Church, Christians have struggled to find a way to be 'good'-to please God by their own efforts. They end up carrying a burden God never intended them to bear. And what's more, their brand of Christianity ends up looking like any other religion of the world-bound by joyless rules and rituals. Fritz Ridenour's study of the book of Romans provides an antidote to the pharisaical spirit and shows that Christianity is not a religion but a relationship. It is not man reaching up, but God reaching down. Every Christian can enjoy his or her birthright when they realize who they are in Christ. The result is a life full of hope, joy, power and potential.… (mer)
This book is a great help for a new Christian who feels overwhelmed when reading the Book of Romans for the first time. The author skillfully walks the Roman Road at a gentle pace. He shows us that Christianity is what Jesus did for us, not what we do for Jesus.
This book presents the true meaning of being a Christian. It's not about rites, rituals, and rhetoric. It's about embracing the gift of a Savior who freely gave himself for others. All the rest is organizational hooplah. ( )
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Since the days of the Early Church, Christians have struggled to find a way to be 'good'-to please God by their own efforts. They end up carrying a burden God never intended them to bear. And what's more, their brand of Christianity ends up looking like any other religion of the world-bound by joyless rules and rituals. Fritz Ridenour's study of the book of Romans provides an antidote to the pharisaical spirit and shows that Christianity is not a religion but a relationship. It is not man reaching up, but God reaching down. Every Christian can enjoy his or her birthright when they realize who they are in Christ. The result is a life full of hope, joy, power and potential.
The author skillfully walks the Roman Road at a gentle pace. He shows us that Christianity is what Jesus did for us, not what we do for Jesus.