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If anyone serves me, he must follow me; and where I am, there will be my servant also (John 12:26).
As each has received a gift, use it to serve one another (1 Peter 4:10).
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Paul provides a simple yet vital two-step plan for living out the truth in a world full of lies: follow godly examples and continue in God’s Word.
Whatever shapes your thinking shapes your life, so there is no single thing you can do that is more profitable than regularly reading and reflecting on Scripture.
A godly life will focus on God’s glory, word, and work.
The main reason you should read your Bible is because it will bless you.
Christians have the new life that lasts, through the imperishable word of the gospel. We have a life that must be characterized by love, that will be demonstrated by a hunger for more of God and that will find expression in a community of love and worship. All for God’s glory.
Date:
Speaker: Robin Boisvert
Scripture is of the utmost value because it is God speaking to us for our good.
Date:
Speaker: Robin Boisvert
Can we really know God in any meaningful way?
Because God is awesome in His holiness, we need a mediator in order to be reconciled with Him.
A final interactive session of digging into Psalm 77 together
Psalm 138 gives us magnificent poetry for our praise, showing us how and why to worship the Lord even in the midst of trouble.
Psalm 51 does not just instruct us about how to pray; it offers us living and active words of prayer. As David lays bare his heart before God in this poem, we can take these words to heart and do the same.
David doesn’t just tell us to trust God in the midst of our fears; rather, he shows us the process of trusting, through lines of poetry.
Date:
Speaker: David Helm
Getting started is as simple as pray, ask, and meet. However, it isn't easy because asking and meeting requires putting to death fear.
Date:
Speaker: David Helm
One to one Bible reading invites everyone to benefit from the total sufficiency, absolute authority, and dynamic potency of God's Word.
Date:
Speaker: Don DeVries
The key to understanding the content of a biblical text is observation. Paying attention to sentence structure, verbs, conjunctions, and figures of speech will help reveal the meaning of a passage.
Date:
Speaker: Don DeVries
When the Biblical writers wanted to communicate the truths of God’s revelation, God’s dealings with His people and His redemptive plan, they carefully chose words and literary forms that would best convey their meaning.
Date:
Speaker: Don DeVries
Biblical interpretation engages a process to understand the inspired human author's original meaning and applies the biblical truths to our 21st century lives.
Rightly interpreting the Bible guards us from error, bridges the gaps between us and the biblical writers, and - most importantly - leads us to a growing knowledge and love of Jesus.
What is more sure than Peter's own experience of seeing Jesus in his majesty and hearing the voice of God on the mount of transfiguration? Christians find greater surety in the words of the Bible than any personal experience.
We truly worship God when we honor his word and show love for his children.
This session explores the historical development of the Old and New Testaments, along with a discussion of the Apocrypha.
This session discusses the central role of the apostles as witnesses to divine revelation.
This session introduces and compares the categories of general and special revelation. God has spoken to us, and the content of his speech culminates in Jesus Christ.
This final session has to do with the origin of Scripture, its authority, and its self-attesting nature.
Robin Boisvert gives an overview of the book of Romans and examines the Gospel as the power of God for salvation.
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