WALKING DOWN THE ROMANS ROAD
Biblical, Practical & Evangelical

There’s an age-old evangelism tool that’s been used by missions and evangelical organizations for decades. Perhaps, many of you reading this post have heard of or used an evangelism method called “The Romans Road”?
Now there are quite a few versions of The Romans Road. But the basic concept is using the book of Romans, or key passages from the book of Romans, to accurately and adequately explain or present the Gospel message.
When God led Paul to write the book of Romans, it’s clear from the content that an all-encompassing blueprint for Salvation (Creation to the Cross, and the Cross to Eternity) was to be included.
This was obviously vital to the Roman church at that time.
For Example:
In the book of Romans we find answers to key questions about salvation:
- Who needs salvation.
- Why we need salvation.
- How God provides salvation.
- How we receive salvation.
- The results of salvation.
This doesn’t mean we should only look to Romans for all of our answers concerning salvation. But it does prove to be a great place to turn when sharing the Gospel with someone.
Hence the reason for title, “The Romans Road to Christ“, “The Romans Road to Salvation” or simply stated “The Romans Road“.
Caveat
Before we jump into the book of Romans and walk down this Romans Road (pun intended), I want to include a caveat:
“The Romans Road is not the only evangelistic tool or method out there.”
If there is a method or set of verses that you prefer and that is working for you; then please continue to share the Gospel in the way that works best for you.
That being said, there are numerous success stories of Christians using The Romans Road to explain the Good News of salvation, and in turn lead many people to Jesus Christ. But the choice is up to you.
The Basics
Like I stated above, there are a variety of versions of The Romans Road. However, most of them, at minimum, carry these 4 steps or what I refer to as “The Basics”:
- All Have Sinned from Romans 3:23.
- Christ Died for Our Sin from Romans 5:8.
- Penalty for Sin, Gift of Life from Romans 6:23.
- Confess, Believe & Be Saved from Romans 10:9.
A Little More
For us, over the next few posts, we’re going to unpack a fuller, more inclusive version of The Romans Road. This version carries 6 components instead of the basic 4. We’ll be looking at the following:
- “The Beginning” from Romans 1:20.
- “The Need” from Romans 3:23.
- “The Solution” from Romans 5:8.
- “The Options” from Romans 6:23.
- “The Appeal” from Romans 10:9.
- “The End” from Romans 11:36.
Don’t Miss a Step
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The Romans Road does not include the #1 teaching as taught by Jesus in the Gospels; nor does it point to the actions directed in the establishment of the only church ever established in the Book of Acts, where in Athens the people were first called Christians!
In the Gospel, Jesus himself taught that unless a man is “Born Again of Water & Spirit” he cannot see nor enter the Kingdom of God!
Jesus precisely taught/explained to Nicodemus that man must be Born of Water & Spirit beyond the fleshly natural birth in order to belong to God and God’s family!
Below I included the definition of the term “SHALL” ~ It’s always futuristic ! However when the Roman Trail, Path or Toad is used in witnessing, people are being told they are “Saved” and part of God’s Eternal Kingdom without ever having been “Born Again” of Water & Spirit as Jesus preached in the Gospels and as applied in action and given in response to the inquiring people in the Book of Acts on the Day of Pentecost!
In short, the Roman Trail, Road, Path is incomplete and misleading without including the message of the origin of the Church and even the teaching/preaching of the Gospel, even the clear clarification of the required New Birth taught by our Lord & Savior Jesus the Christ!
Selah!
Sister Debra Wright
shall
[SHal]
verb
(in the first person) expressing the future tense:
“this time next week I shall be in Scotland”
expressing a strong assertion or intention:
“they shall succeed” · ”you shall not frighten me out of this”
expressing an instruction or command:
“you shall not steal”
used in questions indicating offers or suggestions:
“shall I send you the book?” · ”shall we go?”