1. Paul aruges that both the religious and the non-religious are "under sin". Why do you think religious people might find this harder to accept than secular people?

2. Paul quotes multiple Old Testament passages describing humanity's spiritual condition. Which of these descriptions struck you most, and why?

3. Paul says that "no one seeks God." How does this challenge common cultural ideas about spirituality and our natural desire for God?

4. The sermon contrasted outwardly good deeds with inward motives. How does this change the way we evaluate the "good" that people do, including ourselves?

5. If righteousness comes not from what we do, but from what Jesus has done for us, how should that truth shape our daily relationship with God and others?

Wellspring Church

State of Theology: Everyone sins a little, but most people are good by nature.

Locations & Times