Can a person claim to believe the gospel and remain unchanged? In this concluding lesson, we examine the Holy Ghost's commentary on the transforming power of salvation throughout Romans chapters 5-8. From condemnation to justification, from bondage to liberty, and from death to life, Scripture reveals that the gospel always produces change. We also consider James chapter 2 and the biblical principle that genuine faith produces fruit. This lesson concludes with a solemn call to self-examination: Has the gospel of God truly changed you?

The gospel does not merely alter a person's profession; it transforms every aspect of life. In this lesson, Paul unknowingly becomes the Holy Ghost's illustration of what gospel change looks like in practice. From thankfulness and prayer to priorities, passions, plans, and personal relationships, we examine the marks of a life that has been radically changed by Jesus Christ. Through Romans 1:8-17, this study challenges every believer to consider whether the gospel has truly produced change in their own life.

What happens when a person truly receives the gospel of Jesus Christ? Does salvation merely change a person's destination, or does it fundamentally transform the person? In this lesson, we examine the first great effect of the gospel: separation. Beginning in Romans 1:1, we discover that the gospel divides, changes, and creates something entirely new. Using the dramatic conversion of Saul of Tarsus, we trace how a man who once persecuted Christ and His church was transformed by an encounter with the risen Lord. The gospel that changed Saul into Paul is the same gospel that still changes lives today.