Today we take a closer look at Ephesians 3:9-10.

In our study today, we take a closer look at Ephesians 3:1-10 where we find Paul explaining how he was a prisoner of Christ for the Gentiles, the dispensation of the grace of God which was not known but had now been revealed through him that the Gentiles were now fellow heirs of the same body.

In our study today, we pick up in Ephesians 2:8-22 where we see Paul explaining that both Jew and Gentile are now saved by faith and not works, that the nation is his workmanship for good works, that in time past the Gentiles were without Christ, aliens, and strangers without hope, but now have been brought nigh by the blood of Christ, and the wall of separation has been removed and we are, both Jew and Gentile, the Body of Christ.

A closer look at Ephesians 2:16-19

A closer look at Ephesians 2:10-15

A closer look at Ephesians 2:8-10

In our study today, we introduce chapter 2 where we see Paul comparing how both unbelieving Jews and Gentiles once walked according to the course of this world and the prince of the power of the air, but God has shown mercy by raising them up together in Christ.

Seven Reasons for Right Division

Reason #1: The Bible must be rightly divided in order for it to make sense and not contradict.

Knowing what belongs to you is just as important as knowing what does not belong to you. If we are going to grow in our knowledge of the Bible, we must understand that it must be rightly divided for it to make sense and not contradict. The church today fails to do this on so many levels. In today's study we are looking at how to divide truth for the nation from truth for the church.

Knowing what belongs to you is just as important as knowing what does not belong to you. If we are going to grow in our knowledge of the Bible, we must understand that it must be rightly divided for it to make sense and not contradict. The church today fails to do this on so many levels. In today's study we are looking at how to divide truth for the nation from truth for the church.