The Gospel of James includes the infamous line "faith without works is dead." Does that mean everything we hear preached each week is total bunk? The Rev. Jim Munroe unpacks this book for us and provides an answer.

We often think of Paul's letters as addressing large communities such as the early churches. But his "pastoral epistles" are written to individuals, both then and now. Find out what they have to say to us today.

The letter to the Hebrews paints a portrait of Christ that is compelling as it is engaging. Here we find an eternal high priest, who can empathize with us, as none other.

In these books, the first letter Paul wrote, he's not talking about justification by faith, and he's not talking about how the Gentiles need to become Jews in order to be Christians. So what the heck WOULD Paul be talking about?

Lesedi Ntsele dives into the book of Galatians and explores how Paul stresses the importance of a unified church, and encourages us to carry one another's burdens.

The Rev. Ben DeHart takes a look at Paul's two letters to the Corinthians. It's got everything you could ever want: drama, conflict and even sex. But most importantly Paul emphasizes strong conviction, and Christian unity.

The first ever book on Christian Systematic Theology.

The Book of Acts reads like an epic movie script. Join Kristin Smith and dive into the "30 years that changed the world!"

What are the main themes of this, the most glorious of the four Gospels?

Matthew, Mark, and Luke are more than biographies of Jesus. They have an agenda. They are trying to get you to answer the question, "Who is Jesus?" Only, you have to read it all the way to the end to get the answer right. What's the answer? Find out now.