The session covers Paul's second missionary journey, focusing on his time in Corinth. It discusses the city's historical significance, including its destruction and rebuilding, and its reputation for luxury and vice. Key events include Paul's interactions with converts like Erastus and the introduction of Apollos, emphasizing the importance of proper baptism. The narrative highlights the growth of the church and the comfort found in community during this journey.

The teaching emphasizes the commandment of love, urging individuals to love like Jesus. It contrasts light and darkness, encouraging a life in light. The anointing of Saul as king is discussed, linking it to Christ's anointing and the empowerment of the Spirit. The nature of the anointing is explored, highlighting its role in teaching truth and preventing deception. The session concludes with an invitation for questions and a prayer of commitment.

The session explores the missionary journey of Paul and Silas, focusing on their time in Thessalonica and the significance of understanding scripture. It discusses the unity of humanity, the importance of baptism, and how Christianity answers fundamental questions about existence. Paul's influence in Athens is highlighted, showcasing mixed reactions to his sermon but ultimately leading to church growth. The power of God's word is emphasized as a source of strength for believers.

Sean begins with greetings and a prayer, focusing on the letter of 1 John. He addresses false teachings and reinforces Christian doctrines. John warns against claims of sinlessness, emphasizing the need for confession and walking in the light. He highlights Jesus as the advocate for sins, stressing the cost of forgiveness. The session concludes with a call to live out faith through obedience to God's commandments and a closing prayer for growth in faith.

The session reviews Acts chapter 16, focusing on the circumcision debate and the missionary journeys of Paul and Barnabas. It highlights tensions over Mark's past but acknowledges his redemption. Timothy's circumcision is discussed for their mission's effectiveness. The growth of churches and Lydia's conversion are noted. Paul and Silas are imprisoned after casting out a spirit, leading to the jailer's salvation, and Paul asserts his Roman citizenship after being beaten.

The focus is on the letters of John, addressing false teachings and reinforcing Christian doctrines. Key themes include the nature of God, the humanity of Jesus, and the importance of living in truth. Growth in maturity leads to sinning less, emphasizing God's grace. Walking in the light involves fellowship and confession, guiding believers from darkness to light.

Acts chapter 15 is significant for the early church, focusing on Paul's first missionary journey and his cultural sensitivity towards Gentiles. The Jerusalem Council debates the necessity of circumcision for Gentile believers, with Peter advocating for salvation through grace. James offers recommendations to promote unity among believers. The session emphasizes the importance of unity, accountability, and spiritual growth within the Christian community.

The session emphasizes the importance of scripture in understanding God and developing faith. It highlights the relationship between faith and God's nature, contrasting spiritual wisdom with earthly wisdom. Different reactions to the preaching of the cross are discussed, along with God's choice in salvation. The narrative also explores divine commands about love and honor, the implications of doubt, and the necessity of trust in God's character.

Sean Forte introduces the class and expresses excitement for the quarter. Het begins with a prayer and focuses on studying first, second, and third John, highlighting true fellowship and the relevance of God's word. Misconceptions about God's nature are addressed, and the authorship of John's letters is clarified. Challenges like false teachings and gnosticism are discussed, emphasizing love for God and others. The session concludes with objectives to warn against false teachings and reinforce Christian doctrines.

The course delves into Paul's missionary journeys from Acts chapters 13 to 28, highlighting the significance of the Book of Acts. It discusses the contrast between the Jews' rejection of salvation and the Gentiles' acceptance, referencing Isaiah 49:6. The narrative emphasizes church growth during the Roman era and critiques Calvinist beliefs on predestination. The ongoing mission of the church and the importance of preaching the gospel are central themes.