Lakeshore Midweek Bible Study

The foundation of faith for every Christian is based on a sound theology— that is the study of God and His Word. For any Christian to be able to grow strong in their faith, they must be able to accurately grasp the chief tenants of Christian theology related to the Bible, the Trinity, angels and demons, creation, humankind, salvation, sanctification, the church, death and the end times. Sadly, too few Christians know how to think theologically in our day, but we’re out to change that. In this extensive and essential series, we will cover all of the major areas of systematic theology to help anyone establish a strong and sound “Life Foundation” for their faith.

The foundation of faith for every Christian is based on a sound theology— that is the study of God and His Word. For any Christian to be able to grow strong in their faith, they must be able to accurately grasp the chief tenants of Christian theology related to the Bible, the Trinity, angels and demons, creation, humankind, salvation, sanctification, the church, death and the end times. Sadly, too few Christians know how to think theologically in our day, but we’re out to change that. In this extensive and essential series, we will cover all of the major areas of systematic theology to help anyone establish a strong and sound “Life Foundation” for their faith.

The foundation of faith for every Christian is based on a sound theology— that is the study of God and His Word. For any Christian to be able to grow strong in their faith, they must be able to accurately grasp the chief tenants of Christian theology related to the Bible, the Trinity, angels and demons, creation, humankind, salvation, sanctification, the church, death and the end times. Sadly, too few Christians know how to think theologically in our day, but we’re out to change that. In this extensive and essential series, we will cover all of the major areas of systematic theology to help anyone establish a strong and sound “Life Foundation” for their faith.

When Jesus began His ministry, there was a great expectation that the Kingdom of God was near. It began with the announcement of John the Baptist and then Jesus Himself, and as people heard it, they had many visions of what the Kingdom of God would be like. But as the nation of Israel increasingly opposed Jesus, He began to announce a new form of the Kingdom that would include all people who would believe in Him. Matthew 13 explains this new form of the Kingdom, and as we examine each of the kingdom parables, we’ll answer the most important questions related to what the Kingdom of God is (and isn’t) and how we can be sure that we’re a part of it when it arrives on earth.

When Jesus began His ministry, there was a great expectation that the Kingdom of God was near. It began with the announcement of John the Baptist and then Jesus Himself, and as people heard it, they had many visions of what the Kingdom of God would be like. But as the nation of Israel increasingly opposed Jesus, He began to announce a new form of the Kingdom that would include all people who would believe in Him. Matthew 13 explains this new form of the Kingdom, and as we examine each of the kingdom parables, we’ll answer the most important questions related to what the Kingdom of God is (and isn’t) and how we can be sure that we’re a part of it when it arrives on earth.

When Jesus began His ministry, there was a great expectation that the Kingdom of God was near. It began with the announcement of John the Baptist and then Jesus Himself, and as people heard it, they had many visions of what the Kingdom of God would be like. But as the nation of Israel increasingly opposed Jesus, He began to announce a new form of the Kingdom that would include all people who would believe in Him. Matthew 13 explains this new form of the Kingdom, and as we examine each of the kingdom parables, we’ll answer the most important questions related to what the Kingdom of God is (and isn’t) and how we can be sure that we’re a part of it when it arrives on earth.

When Jesus began His ministry, there was a great expectation that the Kingdom of God was near. It began with the announcement of John the Baptist and then Jesus Himself, and as people heard it, they had many visions of what the Kingdom of God would be like. But as the nation of Israel increasingly opposed Jesus, He began to announce a new form of the Kingdom that would include all people who would believe in Him. Matthew 13 explains this new form of the Kingdom, and as we examine each of the kingdom parables, we’ll answer the most important questions related to what the Kingdom of God is (and isn’t) and how we can be sure that we’re a part of it when it arrives on earth.

When Jesus began His ministry, there was a great expectation that the Kingdom of God was near. It began with the announcement of John the Baptist and then Jesus Himself, and as people heard it, they had many visions of what the Kingdom of God would be like. But as the nation of Israel increasingly opposed Jesus, He began to announce a new form of the Kingdom that would include all people who would believe in Him. Matthew 13 explains this new form of the Kingdom, and as we examine each of the kingdom parables, we’ll answer the most important questions related to what the Kingdom of God is (and isn’t) and how we can be sure that we’re a part of it when it arrives on earth.

When Jesus began His ministry, there was a great expectation that the Kingdom of God was near. It began with the announcement of John the Baptist and then Jesus Himself, and as people heard it, they had many visions of what the Kingdom of God would be like. But as the nation of Israel increasingly opposed Jesus, He began to announce a new form of the Kingdom that would include all people who would believe in Him. Matthew 13 explains this new form of the Kingdom, and as we examine each of the kingdom parables, we’ll answer the most important questions related to what the Kingdom of God is (and isn’t) and how we can be sure that we’re a part of it when it arrives on earth.

Where did the world come from? Where did we come from? Why is there so much evil in the world? How did the murder first occur? Why is the earth covered by land and water? Why are there different people groups, nations and languages? Why do most people sense distance between themselves and God? The answer to these formative questions about life are found in the first eleven chapters of the Bible, Genesis 1-11. Under the guidance and inspiration of God, and armed with revelation that is virtually unknowable apart from Him, Moses provides us both the answers and the ramifications on how they impact who we are and how we live. In this series, we will explore the answers to these life-critical questions and how they can help all of us live in closer alignment to the way life was created to be... in the beginning.