In Psalm 29, David urges giving glory to the Lord as he illustrates the incredible power of the Lord’s voice. In this lesson, we consider lessons we can apply from this Psalm.
An exposition of 2 Corinthians, chapter 12.
An exposition of the chapter. “Do you not know that friendship with the world is enmity with God? Therefore whoever wishes to be a friend of the world makes himself an enemy of God.” (James 4:4, ESV)
Using various instruments in worship has become such a norm in our culture that it seems strange to most and even wrong to some to not use them. In this lesson, we consider principles and instructions in Scripture that should determine our way of thinking about this.
In this lesson, we consider 1 Peter 2:1-3 and how this passage equips us to develop the way we see our need for God’s word and the value of reading it.
In 2 Corinthians 11, Paul boldly addresses the false teachers at Corinth and hesitantly resorts to boasting so that he can put to shame the boasting of the false teachers. In this lesson, we consider how we can practically imitate the way Paul confronts these issues.
While there may be many grounding reasons for our faith, none are more important than our trust in the person of Jesus. In this lesson, we consider many of the evidences that equip us to have complete trust in Jesus as He is presented in the gospels.
In Isaiah 40:8, God makes the claim that His word endures forever. In this lesson, we consider the incredible amount of evidence that can add to our faith and confidence that God’s word has been faithfully preserved through history.
In Psalm 28, we see an example in David of what it looks like to be in anchored in the Lord while facing life’s harshest moments. In this lesson, we consider how much more we can apply the faith in David’s attitude here through Christ.
In Luke 17:1-10, Jesus teaches us to be relentlessly forgiving, and to relentlessly repent as well. In this lesson, we consider how to practically apply Jesus’ instructions.