Eunice stands out among the women of God found in Scripture as having experienced an inordinate degree of God’s grace. In this study of Eunice, we see the marks of God’s grace in her conversion, her commitment to Scripture, her sincere and living faith, and her impact on her son. May the Lord make all the women of our church a trophy of His grace and may the Holy Spirit evermore teach us to swim daily in the pool of God’s grace.
The Millennium is the appetizer before the main course, the first movement of a symphony, the penultimate prior to the ultimate. It is the forerunner who heralds the excellence of the world to come.
For to Christians, every moment God grants us to live is aimed toward “fruitful labor.” As riveting as it is to stimulate one another to live for Christ, being with Christ is ultimately better. We aim to exalt Christ in life and death.
The Millennium is the conclusion to the history of this age that marks the culmination of this age and the foretaste of eternity in the New Jerusalem to come.
The hope of being with Christ compels Christians to yield our whole selves to Him. This yielding takes on a practical form in our lives, in our character, and in our complete following of Jesus.
John’s Gospel is a testimony. We believe this testimony of God, even as the saints of old believed by the word of God preached, trusting in Christ without ever having seen Him.
Jesus died not just to save us from sin, but to reorient our hearts to live for His glory. When we truly behold the beauty of Christ—His humility, love, sacrifice, and joy—we are moved to treasure Him above all else. This lesson invites us to fix our eyes on the One who gave Himself for us, that we might no longer live for ourselves, but for Him who died and rose again. In doing so, we find that living for Christ is not only right—it is more satisfying than anything the world can offer.
Jesus is not only the Good Shepherd who leads and protects—He is the Shepherd who laid down His life to gather every one of His sheep. From eternity past, the Father gave Him a people, and Jesus came to seek, save, and never lose even one. This lesson explores the Shepherd’s deep love and fierce commitment to His flock—how He pursues the lost, heals the wounded, gathers the scattered, and carries His own forever. We are the sheep of His pasture, and in His voice, care, and sacrifice, we find our peace, our purpose, and our place.
Jesus bore our sins on the cross not so we could remain in them—but so we could die to them and live for righteousness. 1 Peter 2:24 reminds us that by His wounds, we are healed—healed from the deadly disease of sin, and empowered to walk in newness of life. This lesson unpacks the transformative power of Christ’s death: how He healed our deepest wounds, freed us from sin’s grip, and calls us to a life marked by righteousness. Dying to sin is not a one-time act—it’s a lifelong journey of becoming more like Him.
Paul is in Athens and finds a city full of idols. What does he do? He preaches the Gospel to all the people there everyday! What is this Gospel message that Paul preaches? Let’s find out!
Paul and Silas find themselves in prison at Philippi when an earthquake struck. When the prison doors flew open, the prison jailer was about to take his own life. Paul cried out for him to stop. See how God saves this man!
Some men started teaching the Gentiles that they couldn’t be saved unless they were Jewish, but this was wrong. We will see how the church overcomes this false teaching.
