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Often called “the Hall of Faith” Hebrews 11 is a review of the Biblical heroes of the Old Testament.  Their priorities were straight and their vision was clear and yet they died without receiving any of God’s promises.  Only together with us would they be made perfect.

This 17 part study takes you verse by verse through the entire Book of Mark.

Mark developed his Gospel from notes he had taken as he listened to Peter teach, so this gospel is really Peter’s account.

In our concluding study in the Book of Hebrews we’ll discover what the word discipline means and how it pertains to our relationship with the Lord. We’ll also see one of the most remarkable contrasts between Law and Grace to be found anywhere in Scripture, and receive the writer’s concluding exhortations.

Having in mind to write to the Church about salvation, the Lord’s brother was prompted by the Holy Spirit to write this blistering criticism of false teachers instead. It’s as timely now as it was then.

Having in mind to write to the Church about salvation, the Lord’s brother was prompted by the Holy Spirit to write this blistering criticism of false teachers instead. It’s as timely now as it was then.

Paul’s letter to the Colossians is a rebuttal to the Gnostic Error, a first century heresy that was already evident in the church in 60 AD when the letter was written, and is still with us today. Chapter one introduces the pre-emminent Christ, all God and all man.

Chapter 2 continues with Paul’s argument against Gnosticism, warning us not to be taken captive by hollow and deceptive philosophies, and showing us how God turned what Satan thought would be his greatest victory into his ultimate defeat.

Chapter three contains instructions for living our lives in the manner God intends for us. We’ve been raised with Him and  our lives are hidden in Him.  What do we do now?

In this study we’ll conclude our study of Paul’s letter to the Colossians and take a look at his fascinating letter to Philemon, a leader of the church in Colosse.  This model of intercession on behalf of the run away slave Onesimus has been called the application of the highest principles to the most common affairs.

Mark developed his Gospel from notes he had taken as he listened to Peter teach, so this gospel is really Peter’s account.  Part 1 deals with the need for 4 gospels, showing how each was written to a different audience and shows a different side of Jesus, and covers Chapter 1.