Romans 11:11-32

The Gospel to the Gentiles

The Stumbling of Israel and the Inclusion of the Gentiles (Romans 11:11-15)

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Boa, Kenneth, and William Kruidenier. Romans. Vol. 6 of Holman New Testament Commentary. Nashville, TN: Broadman & Holman Publishers, 2000.

In the sermon, what analogy does Paul use to explain the relationship between Israel and the Gentiles?

According to the sermon, why does God include the Gentiles in the gospel plan?

How does the sermon describe God’s mercy towards both the Gentiles and Israel?

What is the main message of the sermon regarding God’s sovereignty and mercy?

How can believers demonstrate humility and gratitude in light of God’s mercy, according to the sermon?

Why does the sermon emphasize the importance of recognizing that our inclusion in God’s family is by grace alone?

How does the sermon explain the unity and diversity of God’s people using the analogy of the olive tree?

What warning does the sermon present to the Gentiles regarding their faith and attitude towards God’s mercy?

How can teens apply the message of extending mercy to others in their daily lives, based on the sermon?

If God did not spare the natural branches, what does the sermon say will happen to the grafted ones if they fall into unbelief?

How does the sermon use the olive tree analogy to illustrate the inclusion of the Gentiles in God’s covenant?

According to the sermon, what should the Gentiles’ attitude be towards their inclusion in God’s family?

How can children show humility and reverence in their relationships with others, as suggested in the sermon?