Peter Boyd

Have you ever noticed that when you go on a long car trip, the trip home feels shorter? Everybody has struggles in life, but Christians struggle on the way home. In Romans 8, Paul describes a future reality that is better than the struggles are hard. Peter explains.

How are Christians actually supposed to grow in righteousness? In the first part of Romans, it is clear that we are declared righteous by grace alone through faith alone. But what does it look like for us to grow and become more Christlike? In Romans 8 we get an answer, as Peter explained today.

We are so often tempted to ignore God and take control of our own life. In Genesis 4, Cain and Lamech fail to listen to God, and things go very badly. Nietzsche (late 19th century) described the problem when we reject the authority of God. Where then can we find a sure sense of truth […]

We live in an age that feels rootless in many ways. Without a sense of our past and where we come from. Genesis 2 gives us a description of our roots. Of where we come from, and of the God who formed us to live in his presence. Peter explains.

Whatever we believer about the world, Christians or not, we will all face grief in this live. In the passage Paul describes the way that Christians grieve, but not without hope. Peter explains.

How does Christ intend Christians grow in godliness? This is an important question as many false paths just lead to frustration and despair. In Romans 7 we see that godliness flows out of our union with Christ. Peter Explains.

Very often Christians can be troubled by uncertainty. We have sinned and failed so many times; we start to feel less sure that we are forgiven. In Romans 5 however, Paul makes it abundantly clear that the grace of God is more than enough for us. Peter explains.

The great truths that Paul expounds in the early chapters of Romans don’t just leave us unpunished by sin, they lead us into fellowship with the eternal God. Peter continues in Romans 5 today.

In Romans 4 we get a picture of what faith really looks like. Abraham is a model of faith because his faith rests on the promises of God. Peter explains.