Explicit references found in available sermon transcripts.
Romans 13:7 · BSB
13:7 Pay everyone what you owe him: taxes to whom taxes are due, revenue to whom revenue is due, respect to whom respect is due, honor to whom honor is due.
Berean Standard Bible · Public domain. Sermons may quote another translation.
Explicit verse references and short ranges.
121 podcasts represented across both types of reference
…up kings and puts kings down that same God is the one who institutes his servants the rulers the authorities in this day as well as we find inRomans chapter 13 verses 1 to 7let every person be subject to the governing authorities for there is no authority except from God and those that exist have been instituted by God…
Publisher transcript cited as “Romans chapter 13 verses 1 to 7” view source ↗
…government and the Roman Empire was not friendly to Christians, yet he still recognized the responsibility to the Roman government. I like to readRomans 13, verses 1 through 7. Romans 13, 1 through 7. Let every person be subject to the governor. Sorry, let me start over. Let every person be subject to the governing…
Publisher transcript cited as “Romans 13, verses 1 through 7” view source ↗
…checking out the anchor Faith, Message podcast from st. Augustine Florida. Now enjoyed this message. Now, I want to continue in those laws tonight.Romans chapter 13 verse 7. It says a lot, but we want to key in on the last part of this. All right, says render to all What is due them and there are things here but I want…
Publisher transcript cited as “Romans chapter 13 verse 7” view source ↗
…this chain of command and there's this position of submission that then leads to Greater Authority than we must talk about a thing called honor. InRomans chapter 13 verse 7. It says this render to all what is due them. Tax to whom tax is due custom to whom custom is due Fear To whom fear as do. And I'm gonna focus on…
Publisher transcript cited as “Romans chapter 13 verse 7” view source ↗
…respect? That seems to be implied as well, and I would agree that's included. But it's not quite that either, because there's a separate word inRomans 13:7alongside honor for respect. Respect and honor. So again, it's not likely to be the same thing there. So we do get a clue in Ephesians 6:3, which…
Publisher transcript cited as “Romans 13:7” view source ↗
…them into torches for his own entertainment. It would be hard to exaggerate his wickedness. And yet he is reigning when Paul writes these verses.Romans 13, verses 1 through 7. I'll read them for us now. Let every person be subject to governing authorities. For there is no authority except from God, and those that exist…
Publisher transcript cited as “Romans 13, verses 1 through 7” view source ↗
…life. Are they loving other people in a real God-centered way? Then they are rooted in God's love. And this is where Paul picks up in Romans 13.Romans 13 verses 1 through 7is about owing honor to government, being subject to God's authority. Because, listen, Paul understands we live in a fallen world. People rebel…
Publisher transcript cited as “Romans 13 verses 1 through 7” view source ↗
…that I have to the government that God has installed, or God has allowed to raise up, and that he has providentially placed me and you under.Romans 13:7says this very clearly:"Pay your taxes to those who collect them, and give respect and honor to those who are in authority." We owe Caesar. We owe…
Publisher transcript cited as “Romans 13:7” view source ↗
…Paul uses the same word. I'm under obligation to both to Greeks and barbarians. He's under obligation to preach the gospel to all kinds of people.Romans 13, verse 7and 8, Paul says, Pay to everyone what you owe them. Taxes to whom taxes are owed. Revenue to whom revenue is owed. Respect to whom respect is…
Publisher transcript cited as “Romans 13, verse 7” view source ↗
…is not a life that a Christian should ever live. There's a third implication. There is a legitimate but limited role of government. Paul teaches inRomans 13, verses 1 to 7, a passage we don't have time to turn to this morning, that government is established by God for the purpose of administering justice and…
Publisher transcript cited as “Romans 13, verses 1 to 7” view source ↗
…debt to love one another, for he who loves his fellow man has fulfilled the law. So, there's this great theme of love. And sandwiched in between isRomans 13, verses 1 to 7, which is all about the governing authorities. And the implication is, is that we should love those who are in authority too. Because the church…
Publisher transcript cited as “Romans 13, verses 1 to 7” view source ↗
…chapter 5, verse 22 through 6, chapter 4, we find that the wife is to submit to the husband and children are to submit to their parents. InRomans chapter 13, verse 1 through 7, we are to submit to our government. You may not think the speed limit on Trebu is really reasonable. In fact, you may exercise your dispute, but…
Publisher transcript cited as “Romans chapter 13, verse 1 through 7” view source ↗
And the second reading is fromRomans 13 verses 1 to 7and that's on page 1140. So that's Romans 13 verses 1 to 7. Everyone must submit himself to the governing authorities, for there is no authority…
Publisher transcript cited as “Romans 13 verses 1 to 7” view source ↗
…give to Caesar what he seizes, Jesus recognizes there is a place under God even for a Gentile ruler in society. The Apostle Paul writes this inRomans 13 verses 4 to 7that such a ruler is God's servant to do you good. But if you do wrong be afraid for he does not bear the sword for nothing. He is God's servant an…
Publisher transcript cited as “Romans 13 verses 4 to 7” view source ↗