How can the follower of Christ grow in holiness and attract others to the message of gospel? Here we learn how to become more like Christ and avoid binding relationships with unbelievers that would become hindrances to what God has called us to do.

Having discussed human frailty in 2 Corinthians 4, Paul used chapter 5 to talk about the believer's future hope of eternity, and our privilege of representing Christ while we are here on earth.

What is the lesson from the road to Emmaus? As disciples of Jesus we are called to follow his example to take the message of the empty tomb to empty hearts.

After several chapters focusing on the meaninglessness of live lived apart from God. Solomon concludes Ecclesiastes by reminding his readers that we will give an account for how we live. The best thing we can do is have reverence for God and live according to His commands.

Life apart from God is meaningless and empty. All humanity must look to God and His ways for purpose and meaning in life.

Now that I have have received the gospel what do I do with it? Here are a few simple steps to become the witness God has called you to be.

Share the gospel with those around you and help send it to all people everywhere.

Although many in our culture doubt and dismiss the resurrection of Christ, it is a key truth of our faith. Today we will examine the events of the Resurrection and evidence that supports it.

Thank you to the D6 Family for this helpful lesson outline.

* Additional Resources for personal study

Websites

www.carm.org

www.ratiochristi.org

www.reasonablefaith.org

www.probe.org

www.oneminuteapologist.com

www.crossexamined.org

Books

I Don’t Have Enough Faith to Be an Atheist by Frank Turek and Norman Geisler

The Case for the Resurrection by Gary Habermas

The Case for Christ by Lee Strobel

Evidence That Demands a Verdict by Josh McDowell

Baker Encyclopedia of Christian Apologetics by Norman Geisler

The sacrifice of Christ's confronts us with the beauty and brutality of the cross. Now we live in appreciation for what He has done for us.

If God calls something sin, it is always sin and therefore, always wrong. If we are given a specific command in Scripture, it is always right for us to obey. But even when there is not a decisive command or, Thou shalt not, there are clear principles in Scripture that can guide us not only in determining right and wrong, but also discerning between acceptable or God’s best. These matters are within the realm of Christian liberty and governed by the principles of Christian liberty.

* Thank you to the D6 Family for this helpful material.