Israel’s worship of the golden calf in Exodus 32 shows how quickly the people abandoned God’s law while Moses was on Mount Sinai. We learn in this lesson that when Moses descended and saw their sin, he shattered the stone … Continue reading →

This study explores Mark 2, where four friends bring a paralyzed man to Jesus, refusing to give up even when the crowded house makes standard entry impossible. Their determined faith leads them to break through the roof and lower him … Continue reading →

Gideon’s story in Judges 7 shows how God intentionally reduced Israel’s army from 32,000 to just 300 men, so the victory over the vast Midianite forces would clearly be attributed to Him alone. We learn in this message that armed … Continue reading →

The world is broken because sin entered through Adam’s disobedience in Genesis 3, bringing death, suffering, and a curse upon all creation. Satan deceived Eve by questioning God’s Word and goodness, leading both her and Adam to rebel, and humanity … Continue reading →

In his second epistle, the Apostle Peter warns that in Israel’s future Tribulation, scoffers will deny Christ’s promised Second Coming. As we find out in this episode, however, Peter reminds them that these scoffers “willingly are ignorant” of God’s past … Continue reading →

The rich young ruler sincerely asked Jesus how to inherit eternal life. Jesus first confronted his shallow view of Him as merely a “good teacher,” then reminded him of the commandments he claimed to keep. Finally, Jesus exposed the “one … Continue reading →

In this lesson from Philippians 3, the Apostle Paul explains that the central pursuit of the Christian life is to know Christ deeply by experiencing His resurrection power, sharing in His sufferings, and becoming more like Him. Paul admits he … Continue reading →

This message chronicles Mary and Martha welcoming Jesus into their home, but while Mary sat at His feet to listen to His teaching, Martha became overwhelmed with serving and grew frustrated. When she complained, Jesus gently told her that only … Continue reading →

We learn here in John 9 that the disciples assumed the man’s lifelong blindness was punishment for sin, but Jesus explained it was so “the works of God should be made manifest in him.” The man’s neighbors and the Pharisees … Continue reading →

This study presents the dramatic conclusion of Stephen’s speech before the Sanhedrin in Acts 7, where he directly indicts them as “stiffnecked and uncircumcised in heart and ears”—while they boasted in the law they failed to keep. Filled with the … Continue reading →