This study covers the new covenant's significance for Jews and Christians, contrasting unconditional and conditional covenants. It emphasizes God's faithfulness to Israel and the assurance of salvation for Christians. The exploration of Jeremiah provides a scriptural basis for the new covenant, while addressing Israel's history of sin, future restoration, and the role of faith in Jesus.

An introduction to the book of Romans highlights its significance in understanding the gospel. Paul discusses his identity as a servant of Christ, the nature of true freedom, and the criteria for apostleship. The importance of repentance and reliance on God's mercy is stressed, concluding with an invitation for guests to join the community.

Witnessing for Christ is to be a way of life. By virtue of the fact that one is a Christian, one is a witness for Christ. I may or may not be a good witness, but nevertheless I am one. Dive in to discover how we can witness more effectively.

The Harvest is plentiful...Be a Harvester!

We explore the significance of the Davidic covenant in relation to the Abrahamic covenant. The session critiques misinterpretations within the covenantal movement and discusses the conditionality of the Abrahamic and Mosaic covenants. Key verses from 2 Samuel illustrate the promises made, while the current state of Israel is analyzed in light of these covenants. The distinction between Jesus' throne and God's throne is emphasized, along with a warning against dangerous theological reinterpretations.

Brandon Boaz shares insights from Genesis four about Cain and Abel. It explores Cain's anger, the tragic murder of Abel, and God's response. The discussion emphasizes the nature of sin, the consequences of Cain's actions, and God's grace despite his wrongdoing. The narrative concludes with a call for accountability.

The Davidic Covenant is introduced, showcasing its importance in biblical studies and contrasting covenantal with dispensational interpretations. The Deuteronomic cycle is outlined, revealing themes of sin, oppression, and redemption in Israel's history. Key Old Testament texts illustrate God's promises to David, emphasizing the future reign of a Davidic king and the unfulfilled nature of the covenant.

The Biblical Metanarrative GOD’S PROMISES TO THE NATION—The Land Covenant. The discussion explores the Land Covenant's significance for Israel, the implications of biblical promises, and critiques replacement theology. It addresses antisemitism in the church and the need for Israel to recognize Jesus, contrasting the unconditional Abrahamic covenant with the conditional Mosaic covenant.