There are about 15 recorded prayers written by the apostle Paul. We look at the first five.
While some may find themselves in circumstances that are more naturally encouraging and enjoyable, we may find ourselves in circumstances that push us to our emotional and spiritual limits. In this lesson, we consider how Jeremiah's example equips us to find greater strength in the Lord at times when we are pushed to discouragement and despair.
In this lesson, we consider the final instructions given to Titus at the end of chapter 3 particularly. As we've been instructed to be gentle and peaceable, we are also warned to have nothing to do with unprofitable arguments and brethren who stir up division. This is the last lesson in a series in the book of Titus.
In this lesson, we consider David’s perspective in this Psalm, and the importance of understanding how to imitate the kind of faith expressed in it.
For those God has redeemed, it can be difficult to fully grasp the reality of what God has done for us. But in this passage, we are challenged to more fully appreciate the reality of who we were apart from God and the nature of what He did to save us.
In this lesson, we consider a series of applications in this passage that are rooted in the grace brought to us through Jesus.
In Acts chapter 14, Paul returned to Antioch and reported the work that God had been doing in the regions where he preached. Similarly, this is a report of a trip taken to Sierra Leone (Africa) and of the work God is doing in that region.
Looking at the story of Ehud, who is the second judge mentioned in the book of Judges, and making application to us today.
Yes, the song. We look at the meaning of the lyrics and talk about the experiences that shaped the author of the song. It's a classic for good reason.