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You probably know this as "the minor prophets," which are the last 12 books in a typical Protestant Old Testament. But in the Hebrew Bible (and likely in Jesus' day), these were often considered together as one large book. In this lesson we take an overview and consider what the prophets were in the first place. (Hint: do not think of them as fortune-tellers.)
The account of Jesus' birth is found at the beginning of the books of Matthew and Luke. In this lesson, we look at the events in chronological order.
It's not as bad as it sounds - the two texts actually tell almost completely different parts of the story, so there is far less flipping back-and-forth in your Bible as you might expect.
The most obviously practical part of the book, this section discusses six kinds of roles, in three pairs (the led followed by the leader): wives and husbands; children and fathers; servants and masters. Yet the theme of unity still persists in these passages. The last lesson of a series in Ephesians.
The book turns to practical applications beginning in chapter 4. In this section, the focus is on being kind and getting along with one another in the church. Part of a series in Ephesians.
Chapters 2 and 3 describe how Christ united Jews and Gentiles into one body, which is the church.
Looking at the beginning and end of the book of Ephesians. Part of a series in the book.
Looking at the song "Softly and Tenderly" verse by verse, seeing how it relates to Scripture and to our lives.
A famous poem about a godly woman. Specifically this is Proverbs 31:10-31. The poem is much more intricately structured than you may have realized.
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