Romans is widely regarded as one of the most difficult epistles. Part of that is the fact that we spend so much time on "what it doesn't teach" and neglect to let the entire context of the book show us what it does teach. My husband Keith also does an admirable job with Romans, lessons I have heard over and over, so it was especially interesting to hear brother Mott's approach. They are very much the same. While he may barely mention a couple of false doctrines, he spends the majority of his time doing exactly as Keith does—showing what faith is in the context of Romans, not what it isn't.
This book is three lessons so I read it in three days. It is perfectly comprehensible, but the subject matter is not exactly shallow either, so I let each lesson "sit" a day to make sure it jelled. Otherwise I could have read it in about an hour and a half.
The last lesson was most appreciated. Brother Mott deals with the problem of Christians who are "running scared," as he puts it, unsure of their salvation and fretting themselves to death, lying awake worrying at night over whether they are saved or not. He shows you that this is not the life a Christian should be living, not a life of faith, and tells you how to do otherwise. I know many who need this.
Now the difficult part. Amazon says this book is "temporarily unavailable." So does Abebooks. I couldn't even find it on Thriftbooks or Alibris. You might try calling the Florida College Bookstore, CEI Bookstore, or OneStone. Even if they don't have it, they might be able to give you a contact. I hope you can find it, and if you do, enjoy an excellent study.
Dene Ward