Luke 5:1-11 contains a more detailed account of when Peter forsook everything to follow Jesus. In this lesson, we consider the importance of Peter’s example and how our attitude toward Jesus should be built on the same foundation.
In 2 Corinthians 8-9, Paul urges the Corinthians to be abundantly generous in helping needy Christians in another region. In this lesson, we consider how we can also apply Paul’s encouragement to the Corinthians.
The people admit their sins and 77 leaders sign a document promising to obey God’s law and not intermarry with idolators. Part of a series in the book of Nehemiah.
Nehemiah discovers oppression among his own fellow Jews and confronts it. Likewise, we should be mindful of dangers in our lives and our local congregations. Part of a series in the book of Nehemiah.
Enemies try to stop the work, but Nehemiah withstands them. We, too, will face opposition in our lives and can look to Nehemiah’s example. Part of a series in the book of Nehemiah.
Nehemiah begins to lead and the people follow “with a mind to work” (Neh. 4:6). Part of a series in the book of Nehemiah
The first of a gospel-meeting series in the book of Nehemiah. In the book, Nehemiah is an exile who returns to Jerusalem to rebuild the city wall.
In Luke 12:35-48, Jesus teaches three parables that challenge us to be properly prepared for His coming. In this lesson, we consider how Jesus’ teaching here also equips us to embrace responsibility joyfully, rather than begrudgingly.
In 2 Corinthians 7, we consider lessons from the way Paul appeals to the Corinthian Christians to open their hearts and how he emphasizes their genuine repentance. Part of a series in the book of 2 Corinthians.
In Psalm 27, David demonstrates how hope in God conquers worldly fears. In this lesson, we consider our need to be deliberate to consider our fears in view of the greater hope we now have through Jesus.