Paul gives us examples from Israel on how we should or should not behave as believers. We will look at communion, idolatry and once again look at our liberties and how they may or may not affect others.

In this study we will Paul defend his apostleship, and then show them that while as apostle, he should be receiving aid from the church the same as other apostles, but instead he worked with his hands taking nothing from them. We will see more of his reasoning and thought regarding these things.

In this chapter and next few chapters Amos is addressing Israel specifically. He calls them out, shows them how he has tried over and over

again to draw them back to Himself and how over and over they refused to return. Amos is basically saying, keep on doing what you’re doing,

and keep pretending you’re ok in your idolatrous practices, but judgment is coming.

In this study, Paul addresses another area that the church in Corinth has written to him about. Our liberty in Christ concerning food, but more importantly how our liberties are demonstrated toward others.

In this study Paul begins addressing specific things that the church wrote to him about.

In this study we will see Amos continue his focus on Israel and how their rebellion will bring God’s hand against them.

In this study Paul shows us that we are separated from the world by who we once were and who we are in Christ. He reaffirms the fact that we are no longer our own, so we need to stop living as though we were.

In this study we will see that our battle, while here on earth is not really our battle, but the Lord's. - Message by Danny Mcgee

In this study, we pick up with the same words of judgment toward Moab, another nation that did not obey the word of the Lord, but then we see

Amos shift gears and now brings these words of judgment home to Judah and then to Israel.

In this study Paul continues this theme of church discipline and our responsibility to judge ourselves. In the previous study we focused primarily on sexual sin and we will still see that in this study, but Paul expands the scope to conflicts between one another.