The word of the day is âreconciled.â It is possible to find those who consider themselves enemies of God. But most people would deny it. Instead, many may admit that âGodâ does not mean much to them. They harbor no ill will toward God as long as He does not interfere with their lives.  Today in our reading of Romans 5:1-10, Paul writes that âIf when we were enemies, we were reconciled to God through the death of His SonâŠâ (OSB Romans 5:10). Today we will explore what it means to be an enemy of God. From this study, we can gain a deeper appreciation of our reconciliation with God. One question sets the direction of our thought. Paul chargesâŠ
The word of the day is âshall.â  âIt ainât over âtill itâs over.â  Today we apply that saying to our salvation.  Some would declare that they were saved at some moment in the past. And now they can rest in the assurance of their deliverance.  But that is like the biker who has climbed to the top of a hill. Now, he tells himself, he can coast down the slope without worry or effort.  But the biker hasnât reached his destination.  Soon another hill appears, and he is unprepared to face its challenge.  In todayâs reading of Romans 5:1-10, Paul speaks of salvation as a future happening.  He writes, âFor if when we were enemies we were reconciled to GodâŠ
The word of the day is âreconciled.â It is possible to find those who consider themselves enemies of God. But most people would deny it. Instead, many may admit that âGodâ does not mean much to them. They harbor no ill will toward God as long as He doesnât interfere with their lives.  Today in our reading of Romans 5:1-10, Paul writes that âIf when we were enemies, we were reconciled to God through the death of His SonâŠâ (OSB Romans 5:10). Today we will explore what it means to be an enemy of God. From this study, we can gain a deeper appreciation of our reconciliation with God. One question sets the direction of our thought. Paul charges thatâŠ