Tradition can be a good thing. Every family has family traditions that become important and special. But when it comes to the interpretation of Scripture, tradition and traditional teachings can be a problem and rob us of the truth. This … Continue reading →

We see in this message how in Acts 1 the risen Christ gave His apostles many infallible proofs of His resurrection while teaching them things pertaining to the Kingdom of God. He instructed them to remain in Jerusalem to receive … Continue reading →

In this lesson, we examine Peter’s message at Pentecost, which shows that the events of Acts 2 marked the beginning of Israel’s prophetic last days. Joel’s prophecy about signs, wonders, and the Spirit being poured out had begun, but Israel’s … Continue reading →

In Philippians 2, the Apostle Paul urges believers to “work out” the salvation already given to them, meaning to let the life of Christ within be expressed outwardly through obedience, humility, and spiritual growth. We learn in this episode that … Continue reading →

Daniel 9:25–27 is explained in this teaching as a precise prophetic timeline in which 69 “weeks” (483 years) stretch from King Artaxerxes’ decree in 445 BC to Christ’s triumphal entry, fulfilling the first part of the prophecy. After this, a gap … Continue reading →

Daniel 9 reveals, in the first part of this series, that Israel’s future is structured around 70 “weeks” (490 years), during which God will deal specifically with His people. Daniel discovers from Jeremiah that Israel’s 70 year captivity is nearly … Continue reading →

This message from Nehemiah 4 demonstrates that whenever God’s people attempt meaningful work, opposition, mockery, and discouragement inevitably arise, just as Sanballat and Tobiah tried to stop the rebuilding of Jerusalem’s wall. Nehemiah responded not with retaliation but with prayer, … Continue reading →

In this episode on Nehemiah 2, we see how God called Nehemiah—a trusted cupbearer in Persia—to rebuild Jerusalem’s broken walls after hearing of the city’s distress, a burden that drove him to months of prayer. When King Artaxerxes noticed his … Continue reading →

In this lesson, we see how the Thessalonian believers powerfully echoed the gospel of grace, not because of human eloquence, but because the Holy Spirit carried the message with power and assurance to those who heard it. Their transformed lives, … Continue reading →

We learn in this episode that believers are called to trust in the Lord with all their heart, resting their full weight on God, rather than relying on their own limited understanding. Using Noah as an example, it shows that … Continue reading →