Our Bible for Life classes are designed to give a comprehensive understanding of God’s Word that can be applied in every part of life.
We invite you to look over these classes and prayerfully consider which class will most help you as you continue growing in Christ.
Acts 18 introduces us to the port metropolis of Corinth, the chief city of Greece at the time, where Paul was commanded by Christ (1 Cor 18:9-11) to establish and nurture a church. After a year and a half of teaching them about Jesus the Messiah, Paul left to start other churches. When he heard of the division and dysfunction that swept through the church in his absence, Paul wrote them to rebuke and correct the fundamental distortions that the Corinthians had allowed to enter into the church. In combatting their source of factionalism and false wisdom, Paul reminded them that the “Word of the Cross” (1 Cor 1:18) is the basis for the church’s unity, holiness, freedom, worship, and hope.
Faith and Politics, how do and should they work together. This class over seven weeks looks to address this issue as we know that faith and politics are issues we can and want to address in ours and all societies and countries. Amongst contents are "What has God Given Governments," "the Noahic Covenant's Importance for Government," "Relating Moses' Law to Christians," and "Culture Warriors: The Good and the Bad."
In this class we will discuss what it means to be a disciple of Jesus Christ and our task of making disciples who make disciples. We will review a simple reproducible system that makes this God given responsibility possible.
Acts 18 introduces us to the port metropolis of Corinth, the chief city of Greece at the time, where Paul was commanded by Christ (1 Cor 18:9-11) to establish and nurture a church. After a year and a half of teaching them about Jesus the Messiah, Paul left to start other churches. When he heard of the division and dysfunction that swept through the church in his absence, Paul wrote them to rebuke and correct the fundamental distortions that the Corinthians had allowed to enter into the church. In combating their source of factionalism and false wisdom, Paul reminded them that the “Word of the Cross” (1 Cor 1:18) is the basis for the church’s unity, holiness, freedom, worship, and hope.