Learning to Read the Bible, Week 25: Reading Someone Else's (Holy) Mail

<p><strong>Sermon:</strong> Reading Someone Else's (Holy) Mail</p> <p><strong>Scripture:</strong> Romans 12</p> <p><strong>Speaker:</strong> Rev. Dan Wunderlich</p> <p><strong>Description:</strong> <span dir="ltr" role= "presentation">Reading the New Testament Letters. They teach theology, but that</span> <span dir="ltr" role= "presentation">theology is born out of real relationships between people facing real</span> <span dir="ltr" role= "presentation">challenges.</span></p> <p><strong>Sermon Series:</strong> Learning to Read the Bible</p> <p>Even if we accept that the Bible is not a textbook or moral instruction manual, we can still desire more clarity. For example, why are so many details in some of the stories either vague or missing completely? It turns out that this isn’t a mistake or just some cultural quirk of ancient literature, but it is an intentional tool of the biblical authors.</p>