A introductory review of the ideas and approaches to interpreting the Biblical text.-----Handouts are available at the -View PDF- link above---

The Apostle Peter shows us that, as we live in this world, we have a living hope in Jesus Christ.

This lecture wraps up some final questions about modern translations including- 1- why are they copyrighted- 2- are they promoting Catholic doctrine- 3- aren't they less literal than the KJV------Handouts are available at the -View PDF- link above---

The Apostle John calls believers to Christian love by showing there's no middle ground between the hateful example of Cain and the loving example of Christ.

John offers two definitive statements about the purpose of Christ's coming- 1- He came to defeat our sins, and 2- He came to destroy Satan's work.

The most common Biblical arguments for King James Onlyism are briefly discussed.-----Handouts are available at the -View PDF- link above---

The message defines King James Onlyism as well as documents the pastor's personal journey away from that position.-----Handouts are available at the -View PDF- link above---

John argues that the Savior's Return, the Father's Love and our Future Transformation are all causes for Christian hope meant to purify our lives from sin.

This lesson includes a brief recap of the life and work of William Tyndale and his contribution to the English language. The lesson concludes with a short review of major English Bible translations between the Tyndale and King James versions.-----Handouts are available at the -View PDF- link above---

When the Apostle John writes his 1st letter, he assumes the readers are familiar with the idea of being -born again- because it is explained in his gospel during Jesus' interview with Nicodemus.