Exit Church Teachings

In this passage, we see Judas, one of Jesus' own disciples, betray Jesus for the sake of money. He turned against the very master that had selflessly taught him for years. What led him to do this? And how can we learn from his mistakes?

In this passage, Jesus instructs his disciples on how to live expectantly, even when we have every reason to fear. We are to keep watch and pray.

Jesus predicts the pending destruction of Jerusalem accurately to his disciples. In doing this, He gives the Church some timeless principles about following Him. See Jesus, expect persecution, hope in His promises, be all in.

Proper order of worship is one of the major themes of Scripture. In this passage, Jesus addresses this them by contrasting the sacrifice of a poor widow to that of the rich. To our amazement, Jesus commends the poor widow because she gave to the Lord that which was most meaningful to her. The Lord asks for all of us. He desires to be in first position of our affections, time, energy and money. Listen as Forrest Brown unpacks the text for us.

In this passage, Jesus warns of the character and content of false teachers. Jesus loves his followers so much, that he warns them, apparently within earshot of the false teachers themselves, to avoid them because they are leading his people astray. This is as true today as ever. Listen in as Forrest preaches on Jesus' words from Luke 20:45-47.

In this passage, the author speaks to his son about God's good design for sex as well as its cheap substitutes. The Christian sex ethic is profoundly different from that of the world around us. And while sexual expression outside of God's design appears so incredibly attractive, it will always ultimately lead to death. God's ways are good and pure, and he longs to depend on him to meet our needs. Listen in as Tyler Shirley unpacks the Word for us.

In this passage, Forrest Brown explains the this difficult passage surrounding the seven things that God hates. He addresses the question of how a good and loving God could hate at all. And finally, he adderesses how we are to live in line with what pleases God, not out of a desire to earn God's affection but because of the cross of Christ.

In this Proverb, Tim Carpenter highlights what it means to walk in wisdom in relation to our finances and work ethic. He highlights the dangers of wandering from the Lord's ways and the joys of heeding his wisdom.

In this passage, Daniel Kiteck preaches on the wisdom of a father as he passes down wisdom to his own sons (or those in whom he's in charge of). He exorts them to follow the right path and avoid the wrong path. This, like many Proverbs, point us to Jesus, whom is called the wisdom of God (1 Cor. 1:30). He was the only one to perfectly walk in this kind of perfect wisdom.

The wisdom of being a loving neighbor.