There are biblical roles in a marriage that are rarely followed.  Unfortunately, many souls will be lost over this.  There are also abuses by both husbands and wives.  We are going to consider some Scriptures and applications in the Podcast.

In this Podcast we are going to look at desiring the sincere milk of the word and the preparations that need to take place first.

Do you really want eternal life or are you just trying to avoid eternal damnation?  This question is of the greatest importance.  Can you really say you love God and want to spend eternity with Him if you are just trying not to go to Hell?  We are going to look at this through the Scriptures in this Podcast.

You might have heard the phrase “born again” at some point.  In this study, we are going to see how a person is born again, why, etc.  This lesson also serves as a continuation of our contextual study of I Peter and a springboard (so to speak) into our next study.

Brian and Paul discuss how challenging it can be to talk with family about the Gospel especially when they hold to religious traditions of men.  Paul shares some of his insights from dealing with this among his family.

Self-examination is very important (II Corinthians 13:5).  In this Podcast the Scriptures are going to speak to us as we measure how important God's word is to us.  Are you really a Bible student?  How often do you think about the word of God?  How often do you study?  How long of a sermon is too long?  Join this study with a true desire to examine yourself.

In our two previous lessons we’ve talked about redemption through the blood of Christ and faith in God the Father through Christ (I Peter 1:18-21).  Now, among several wonderful items of truth, we are going to talk about the Holy Spirit.  We are also going to look at an "above all" instruction regarding love among the saints.

It is commonly thought that God will hear anyone who prays to Him, sings to Him, or comes in other forms of worship before Him.  That is not correct.  We are going to look at Scriptures in this lesson that clearly declare that you have be obedient to the Lord for Him to hear your prayers and accept your worship.

Having faith and hope in God the Father through Jesus Christ being risen on the third day after His death.

So very often people look for Scriptures that say, “Thou shalt not…”  If there is no Scripture that specifically prohibits something from being said or done, does that make such action or speech acceptable to God?  Is this the way God wants us to reason?  Does He communicate to us through what He doesn't want us to do or is this method of Bible study flawed?