Capitol Ministries Weekly Bible Study

Being a “person of faith” is not the same as possessing saving faith in Jesus Christ. This study examines the biblical meaning of “the faith” and every believer’s responsibility to know sound doctrine, discern error, and faithfully defend the gospel.

What does a lifetime of studying God’s Word produce? Explore 15 biblical benefits that encourage spiritual growth, strengthen conviction, and inspire a daily commitment to Scripture—even during a busy election season.

What does Proverbs teach about choosing counselors? Solomon’s wisdom offers political leaders guidance for finding trusted confidants and seeking counsel rooted in God’s Word.

Explore the biblical remedy for racism: how Christ transforms hearts, breaks down barriers, and calls believers to love without partiality.

How can the Church influence a nation while remaining faithful to its mission? This Bible study explores why evangelism and discipleship of public servants must remain central to its approach.

Proverbs reveals five defining characteristics of righteous leaders—and explains why personal righteousness in both citizens and leaders is essential to the strength of a nation.

Slander may be commonplace in politics and public life, but Scripture calls believers to a higher standard. This Bible study examines Ephesians 4:31–32 and how Christians can put away slander and communicate in a way that reflects Christ.

King Solomon repeatedly warns leaders about sins that can destroy their effectiveness. This Bible study examines five especially dangerous temptations: adultery, pride, abuse of power, anger, and slander.

The Rich and the Poor examines biblical principles concerning government, wealth, poverty, work, and economic equality. The study argues that civil government should administer justice impartially rather than favoring citizens based on wealth or poverty. It presents care for the poor primarily as a responsibility of individuals, families, churches, and commerce, while emphasizing work as central to a sustainable response to poverty.

How did Paul persevere through imprisonment, persecution, rejection, and hardship? Four biblical pillars reveal the convictions that enabled him to stay faithful to God’s calling through even the most difficult circumstances.