Marathon Fellowship Class

Marathon Fellowship Class

By Stonebriar Community ChurchReligion & SpiritualityChristianity
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Marathon Fellowship Class episodes

  • Matthew Lesson 65: The Return of the King

    Scripture: Matthew 24:29-42

    Stan’s Outline Download

    Lesson Outline

    Introduction

    1. The incarnation and preparation of the King (Matthew 1:1-4:11)
    2. The declaration of the principles of the King (Matthew 4:12-7:29)
    3. The manifestation of the King (Matthew 8:1-11:1)
    4. The opposition to the King (Matthew 11:2-13:53)
    5. The reaction of the King (Matthew 13:54-19:2)
    6. The formal presentation and rejection of the King (Matthew 19:3-25:46)
      1. The continued instruction of the disciples (Matthew 19:3-20:34)
      2. The formal presentation of the King (Matthew 21:1-17)
      3. The rejection of the King by the nation (Matthew 21:18-22:46)
      4. The rejection of the nation by the King (Matthew 23:1-39)
      5. The predictions of the rejected King (Matthew 24:1-25:46)
        1. The setting (Matthew 24:1-2)
        2. The questions of the disciples (Matthew 24:3)
        3. The warning concerning deception (Matthew 24:4-6)
        4. The general description of the end times (Matthew 24:7-14)
        5. The Day of the Lord (Matthew 24:15-28)
        6. The coming of the Son of Man (Matthew 24:29-31)
          1. Celestial and heavenly disturbances (Matthew 24:29)
          2. The sign of the Son of Man (Matthew 24:30)
          3. The gathering of the elect (Matthew 24:31)
          4. The parabolic admonition (Matthew 24:32-25:30)
            1. The parable of the fig tree (Matthew 24:32-42)

              2. Conclusion and application

              1 hr 3 min
            3. Can You Trust the Bible?

              Scripture: 2 Timothy 3:16–17

              Is the Bible Really the Word of God?

              In this message, Wayne Stiles explains why the Bible stands alone as the true and trustworthy Word of God. Through four external evidences—the Bible’s unity, indestructibility, historical and scientific accuracy, and fulfilled prophecy—and four internal evidences—its fulfilled promises, convicting power, transforming ability, and enduring relevance—Stiles demonstrates that Scripture’s divine origin is undeniable. Believers are challenged not only to defend the Bible’s reliability but to live by it, allowing God’s Word to equip them for every good work.

              For more supporting information on Wayne’s message on the Bible see these links:

              • Eight Reasons You can Believe It
              • Can We Trust the Bible
              • Dealing with Doubts and the Claims of Jesus

                • Follow Wayne Stiles through his Website: http://www.waynestiles.com/

                44 min
              • Lessons on Parables: Some Good Lessons from a Bad Example

                Scripture: Luke 16:1-13

                Stan’s Outline Download

                Lesson Outline

                Introduction

                1. The narration of the parable (Luke 16:1-8)
                  1. The carelessness of the steward (Luke 16:1-2)
                  2. The concern of the steward (Luke 16:3-4)
                  3. The cunning of the steward (Luke 16:5-7)
                  4. The commendation of the steward (Luke 16:8)
                  5. The application of the parable (Luke 16:9-13)
                    1. Use money to win friends (Luke 16:9)
                    2. Use money carefully (Luke 16:10-12)
                    3. No one can serve two masters (Luke 16:13)

                      4. Conclusion and application

                      34 min
                    5. Matthew Lesson 64: Huge Events, Brief Time

                      Scripture: Matthew 24:16-42

                      Stan’s Outline Download

                      Lesson Outline

                      Introduction

                      1. The incarnation and preparation of the King (Matthew 1:1-4:11)
                      2. The declaration of the principles of the King (Matthew 4:12-7:29)
                      3. The manifestation of the King (Matthew 8:1-11:1)
                      4. The opposition to the King (Matthew 11:2-13:53)
                      5. The reaction of the King (Matthew 13:54-19:2)
                      6. The formal presentation and rejection of the King (Matthew 19:3-25:46)
                        1. The continued instruction of the disciples (Matthew 19:3-20:34)
                        2. The formal presentation of the King (Matthew 21:1-17)
                        3. The rejection of the King by the nation (Matthew 21:18-22:46)
                        4. The rejection of the nation by the King (Matthew 23:1-39)
                        5. The predictions of the rejected King (Matthew 24:1-25:46)
                          1. The setting (Matthew 24:1-2)
                          2. The questions of the disciples (Matthew 24:3)
                          3. The warning concerning deception (Matthew 24:4-6)
                          4. The general description of the end times (Matthew 24:7-14)
                          5. The Day of the Lord (Matthew 24:15-28)
                            1. The Abomination of Desolation (Matthew 24:15)
                            2. The response of elect Jews (Matthew 24:16-20)
                            3. The warning about false teachers (Matthew 24:21-28)
                            4. The coming of the Son of Man (Matthew 24:29-31)
                            5. The parabolic admonition (Matthew 24:32-25:30)
                              1. The parable of the fig tree (Matthew 24:32-42)

                                2. Conclusion and application

                                44 min
                              3. Matthew Lesson 63: The Great Tribulation

                                Scripture: Matthew 24:15–28

                                Stan’s Outline Download

                                Lesson Outline

                                Introduction and Review

                                1. The incarnation and preparation of the King (Matthew 1:1–4:11)
                                2. The declaration of the principles of the King (Matthew 4:12–7:29)
                                3. The manifestation of the King (Matthew 8:1–11:1)
                                4. The opposition to the King (Matthew 11:2–13:53)
                                5. The reaction of the King (Matthew 13:54–19:2)
                                6. The formal presentation and rejection of the King (Matthew 19:3–25:46)
                                  1. The continued instruction of the disciples (Matthew 19:3–20:34)
                                  2. The formal presentation of the King (Matthew 21:1–17)
                                  3. The rejection of the King by the nation (Matthew 21:18–22:46)
                                  4. The rejection of the nation by the King (Matthew 23:1–39)
                                  5. The predictions of the rejected King (Matthew 24:1–25:46)
                                    1. The setting (Matthew 24:1–2)
                                    2. The questions of the disciples (Matthew 24:3)
                                    3. The warning concerning deception (Matthew 24:4–6)
                                    4. The general description of the end times (Matthew 24:7–14)
                                    5. The Day of the Lord (Matthew 24:15–28)
                                      1. The Abomination of Desolation (Matthew 24:15)
                                        2. Daniel 9:27
                                        Daniel 11:31
                                        Daniel 12:11
                                        2 Thessalonians 2:1-4
                                      2. The response of elect Jews (Matthew 24:16-20)
                                      3. The warning about false teachers (Matthew 24:21-28)

                                        4. Conclusion and application

                                        51 min
                                      4. Matthew Lesson 62: Things to Come

                                        Scripture: Matthew 24:1–14

                                        Stan’s Outline Download

                                        Lesson Outline

                                        Introduction

                                        1. The incarnation and preparation of the King (Matthew 1:1–4:11)
                                        2. The declaration of the principles of the King (Matthew 4:12–7:29)
                                        3. The manifestation of the King (Matthew 8:1–11:1)
                                        4. The opposition to the King (Matthew 11:2–13:53)
                                        5. The reaction of the King (Matthew 13:54–19:2)
                                        6. The formal presentation and rejection of the King (Matthew 19:3–25:46)
                                          1. The continued instruction of the disciples (Matthew 19:3–20:34)
                                          2. The formal presentation of the King (Matthew 21:1–17)
                                          3. The rejection of the King by the nation (Matthew 21:18–22:46)
                                          4. The rejection of the nation by the King (Matthew 23:1–39)
                                          5. The predictions of the rejected King (Matthew 24:1–25:46)
                                            1. The setting (Matthew 24:1–2)
                                            2. The questions of the disciples (Matthew 24:3)
                                            3. The warning concerning deception (Matthew 24:4–6)
                                            4. The general description of the end times (Matthew 24:7–14)

                                              5. Conclusion and application

                                              47 min

                                            About Marathon Fellowship Class

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                                            Marathon Fellowship is a multi-generational group focused on Bible study, prayer, fellowship, and serving others—both at Stonebriar Community Church. and through missions around the world. We meet…