We should read the Word so our knowledge of Jesus grows and our relationship with Him is strengthened.

Matthew presents a scandalous genealogy of sin and rebellion, proving Jesus to be the Messiah, the Son of David and the Son of Abraham, who has come to save sinners.

In the early 1500s, Desiderius Erasmus used the recently-invented printing press to produce a printed Greek New Testament which, many years and revisions later, would become known as the Textus Receptus.-----Handouts are available at the -View PDF- link above---

The Apostle John encourages believers to rely on the Holy Spirit and Holy Scriptures to identify and reject false, anti-Christ doctrine.

A lesson reviews the life and work of John Wycliffe, whom God used to first translate the entire Bible into the English language.-----Handouts are available at the -View PDF- link above---

You can love the world, or you can love God - but you can't love both.

The lesson shows how Greek manuscripts are categorized into text families and how those families are reflected in English translations.-----Handouts are available at the -View PDF- link above----Three questions at the end of this lesson--1- Is the dating method applied to manuscripts similar to the way evolution supporters speak of -billions of years---2- Was Alexandria, Egypt a hotbed of heresy, resulting in the corruption of the Greek text--3- Did cultural changes influence the development of text families-

God doesn't call us to repay or earn His grace. He simply calls us to obedience.

John's purpose in verses 12-14 is to remind believers at every level of spiritual maturity that they are united with Christ, empowered by Christ and assured victory through Christ.

Do the last 12 verses of Mark's Gospel belong there or were they late additions- -There's no video for this lesson-----Handouts are available at the -View PDF- link above---