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Revelation - Part 5a: Two schools of thought surface when you talk about the seven seals, trumpets, and vials. One is that each follows the other in succession and the other is that they all are the same story each with more or less detail than the other and conclude at the Battle of Armageddon and the Second Coming of Christ. Only the first seal is considered in this lesson.

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Revelation - Part 4: The earth belonged to God by virtue of being the Creator. However, God gave dominion over the earth to Adam and Eve in Genesis. Through their transgression dominion was forfeited to the serpent. The worthy Lamb as it had been slain is an event in time past that qualified Christ to regain dominion over his earth... Worthy is the Lamb!

Korah's rebellion on the surface was only a symptom of a deeper rooted problem of under appreciating his role and function. He was privileged to serve as close as a human could to the sacred furnishings yet grew complacent. We need not be indifferent toward being saints. It is an honored place. It's no small thing.

Basic Training for Life is a ten week course that was created by Pastor George Akers of Sandford, NC. In lesson two, we investigate the method and the name used in water baptism. This follows our repentance from lesson one.

Revelation - Part 3c: Understanding that the earthly tabernacle and temple were reflections of the heavenly tabernacle help us in this study. A common happening that we see started here is how the four beasts and twenty-four elders--heaven in general--has a way of coming back to worship.

Basic Training for Life is a ten week course that was created by Pastor George Akers of Sandford, NC. In this first lesson we place importance back on repentance. Through a careful study of God's Word we describe what repentance isn't and what it is.

Jacob made some commitments at a place called Bethel that were later virtually forgotten. However, time and circumstance provided a road back to that dusty altar where he could regain a grip on them.

Eliab was a mocking, demeaning force against David as he checked on his brothers stationed in battle. If David had adhered to the voice of Eliab, he would have returned home without ever involving himself. But David advanced in the cause in spite of the hurling words of Eliab. His actions alone proved the belittling of Eliab to be null and void.