We begin with an Introduction to the Bible. Among other things we will discuss our view of the bible, our understanding of the bible, the importance of the Old Testament and why it is important to read it and understand it. Then we look at the breakdown of the Book compared to a jewish bible and why that is important.

Why are we important and valuable? Why are we so incredible, and can do amazing things? And yet can do so many terrible, evil and wretched things and have so much go wrong? The Christian worldview tells us — we are made in the image of God, but sin has entered the world and we are fallen. We find these answers in Genesis and more.

“Write what you see in a book and send it to the seven churches” (Rev 1:11) John faithfully writes everything down as a prophetic letter to the seven churches, with a closing message from the Lord Jesus Christ: “Behold, I am coming soon”(Rev 22:12)

“Write what you see in a book and send it to the seven churches” (Rev 1:11) John faithfully writes everything down as a prophetic letter to the seven churches, with a closing message from the Lord Jesus Christ: “Behold, I am coming soon”(Rev 22:12)

Jude writes to exhort the church to earnestly contend for the faith that was once delivered to the saints. In 3 letters, John teaches the people of God how to recognize the children of God (1 John), walking in truth, love, and obedience (2 John) and the fellowship of truth (3 John)

In his first epistle, Peter is equipping his readers for the persecution that will soon be upon them. In his second letter, he is equipping his readers to deal with the problem of licentious false teachers. To Peter, suffering is something the Christian should always see coming. We’re foreigners here, and we shouldn’t expect to be treated differently until our Christ returns.

In only 108 verses, the book of James paints the ultimate description of the relationship between faith and works. Faithful followers of Jesus Christ don’t just “talk the talk,” but “walk the walk” through genuine religion (1:1-27), genuine faith (2:1-3:12) and genuine wisdom (3:13-5:20).

No other book in the Bible so powerfully demonstrates Jesus’ supremacy. Not only is Christ better than any other human religious figure — He also has a better ministry, ushering in a better covenant built on better promises with a better sacrifice, that is, Jesus Himself (Heb 7:22; 8:6; 9:12)

Titus gives us a concise argument for good deeds: the people of the Church should behave differently from the people of the world because God has changed them. 2nd Timothy is Paul’s final letter. Paul is about to die and so he gives his final instructions to Timothy

Timothy was Paul’s “child in the faith”, his protege, and this is a letter of instructions to him. What should christians teach? False teachers had already cropped up in the early church, and Timothy was sure to deal with more of them. What does godliness in the church look like? Paul walks through several facets of the life of the church.