Paul's Doxology for the Gospel-Romans 16:25-27

THE DOXOLOGY (defined as "a liturgical formula of praise to God") is a famous 17th-century hymn and is likely the single best-known verse of all Christian hymnology and poetry. It was written by Thomas Ken in 1674 as the closing stanza for his morning and evening hymns for students at Winchester College. We find doxologies all through Scripture; many places in the OT, along with Pauline literature and other NT authors. The hymn is sung across denominations, whether Baptist or Presbyterian. Though there may be some differences between them, where there's right orthodox doctrine on the Gospel, they equally share in right doxology. The Apostle Paul, having developed his masterful presentation of the gospel, breakouts out in final doxology and praise to God for His grace and wisdom in Christ. Join us Sunday as we finish our study through Romans with "Paul's Doxology for the Gospel" (Romans 16:25-27).