SERMON: GM15-064
SERIES: Renewal Through Romans: The Gospel Defined, Explained
& Applied
SETTING: North Kelso Baptist Church
SERVICE: Sunday AM (July 12, 2015)
SECTION: The
Perversion of Righteousness (Romans 1:18-3:20)
SUBTITLE: The
Righteous Judgment of God (Part 4)
SCRIPTURE: Romans
2:17-24
SUBJECT: The Jews Guilty as the
Gentiles
SUMMARY: Paul denies the Jews a refuge from God’s judgment by demonstrating that
the possession of the law is of no advantage.
SCHEME: To enable my people to share with Jewish people that they are as guilty
as the Gentiles of sin against God, thereby warranting the judgment
of God.
Theme: The Jews are guilty
Thrust: because
the law has limitations
CPT: In spite of
the Jews covenantal position and their covenantal privileges, the Jews are as guilty as the Gentles due to the limitations of
the covenantal relationship
CPS: God will judge the Jews
Interrogatory
Sentence: Why will God judge the
Jews?
Transitional Sentence: This passage announces that God will
judge the Jews for two reasons:
1. Because the Jews misunderstood their status (17-24)
2.
Because the
Jews misunderstood their symbol (25-29)
Outline: 2A The
Sinful Hebrews (2:1-3:8)
1B The Judgment of God Declared (2:1-16)
1C The Jews deserved the judgment of God
(2:1-5)
2C The Jews determined the judgment of God
(2:6-10)
3C The Jews doomed by the judgment of God
(2:12-16)
2B The Judgment of God Discussed (2:17-29)
1C The Jews Misunderstood their status
(2:17-24)
1D They relied on their relationship (17a)
2D They rested on their resources (17b-18)
1E The resource of the law
2E The relationship with God
3E Their responsibility of discernment
4E Their ritualistic instruction in the law
3D They reneged on their responsibilities
(19-20)
1E They were to be guide to the blind
2E They were to be a light in darkness
3E They were to instruct the foolish
4E They were to teach the immature
4D They redefined their reality (21-24)
1E They were guilty of sanctimony
2E They were guilty of stealing
3E They were guilty of sexuality
4E They were guilty of sacrilege
5E They were guilty of scornfulness