In this study, Josh teaches through Mark 4:1–20, focusing on the Parable of the Sower—better understood as the parable of the soil and the seed. He explains how hearing God’s Word is not just about listening with our ears, but with the condition of our hearts. Through the four types of soil (the hard, shallow, crowded, and fruitful heart), the study highlights how different attitudes toward God’s Word produce different responses and results. Ultimately, it emphasizes the importance of preparing our hearts to truly receive, understand, and bear fruit from God’s Word.

In this study, Josh teaches through Revelation 1:4–8, highlighting Jesus’ past, present, and future work and what it reveals about the complete church. Josh talks on how revelation emphasizes Jesus as the faithful witness, the risen Savior, and the reigning King who loved us, cleansed us from sin, and made us a royal priesthood. The passage also points to His future return, when every eye will see Him, reminding believers of His ultimate authority and calling them to live with readiness, hope, and faithfulness.

Josh teaches through Revelation 1:1–3, explaining that it reveals Jesus—His authority, His heart for the church, and what is to come. He also notes that John wrote it during a time of persecution, making it a message of hope for believers. Josh emphasizes the promised blessing for those who read, hear, and obey the prophecy, encouraging a faithful response to God’s Word.

In this study, Josh teaches through Mark 3:20–35, focusing on the opposition Jesus faced from both His family and religious leaders. He highlights the warning about the unforgivable sin as a continual rejection of the Holy Spirit, and emphasizes that true belonging to Jesus comes through doing God’s will as part of His spiritual family.

In this study, Josh teaches through 1 Corinthians 16:1–12, focusing on practical opportunities for believers to serve God and care for others. He explains Paul’s instructions regarding a collection for the poor believers in Jerusalem, highlighting principles of Christian giving such as generosity, regularity, and thoughtful stewardship.

In this study, Josh teaches through 1 Corinthians 15:51–58, bringing Paul’s teaching on the resurrection to its powerful conclusion by focusing on the believer’s victory over death. He explains how our present “flesh and blood” bodies cannot inherit God’s eternal kingdom and must be transformed.

In this study, Josh teaches through 1 Corinthians 15:35–49, explaining how the resurrection of believers includes the transformation of our present earthly bodies into glorified bodies. He addresses the common questions about how the dead are raised by using Paul’s illustrations from creation such as seeds that die and grow into new life to show that resurrection is both reasonable and consistent with God’s design.

In this study, Josh teaches through 1 Corinthians 15:20–34, explaining how the resurrection of Jesus guarantees the future resurrection of all who belong to Him. He shows how Paul moves from the hypothetical question of “What if Christ had not risen?” to the triumphant declaration that Christ has indeed been raised as the “firstfruits,” the first of many who will rise from the dead.

In this study, Josh teaches through Gospel of Mark 3:7–19, showing how God’s plan to reach the world began to unfold during Jesus’ growing ministry. As large crowds from many regions gather around Jesus because of His miracles, Josh explains the difference between simply following Jesus for what He can give and truly being a committed disciple who learns from Him.

In this study, Josh teaches through Gospel of Mark 2:23–3:6, addressing the controversy surrounding the Sabbath and revealing Jesus’ true authority over it. As the Pharisees accuse Jesus’ disciples of breaking Sabbath traditions by picking grain, Josh explains how Jesus responds by pointing to Scripture and showing that human need is more important than man-made religious rules.