In this lesson, we explore the development of false religion from Cain to the Antichrist and find that all false religion begins and ends at the same place.

Nehemiah was an ordinary man living a comfortable life when he heard about the condition of Jerusalem. His burden for his people made him willing to leave his comfort for a more important and more valuable work.

Though many will depart from the faith, if Christians and churches are rooted and grounded in the truth, they can stand strong.

In the book of Esther, we find a sub-theme that causes the conflict throughout the story. Men poisoned by pride cause great problems for themselves and others. We can learn a lot from their bad example to help motivate us to stay far from pride.

In this lesson, we discuss organising the church and biblical principles that determine and shape the process.

Paul prepares and encourages Timothy to not be surprised and to stay the course when people turn from the truth and start teaching lies.

In Esther, we find the story of a person whose life makes a huge impact on others and history. This was possible on her part not because of anything great about her, but because of simple practices in her life. In this message, we look at some of the simple practices found in her story that we can cultivate in our lives to make us more effective in making a difference for Christ.

In this lesson, we look into the different government models found in churches today and compare them with the practices of churches found in the New Testament as our young church seeks to establish itself upon biblical principles.

In this lesson we look at the qualifications and purpose of deacons as given to Timothy by Paul.

As the world goes further and further from God, we as Christians are quickly going from being mainstream in society to becoming extremists. In Esther's story, we find some truths to help us navigate this life as pilgrims and strangers.