In our final installment of the series "Side B", we end where it all began — Jesus. We learn how it is impossible to have a right relationship with Jesus without knowing the Bible.

While it is possible to become confused by the happenings of Revelation, the author John did not intend for his writing to confuse us. Instead, he intended it to be a blessing and a hope — for readers to see Christ clearly as the ultimate victor.

An examination of the book of 1 John makes clear the unequivocal, demonstrable signs of the saved.

Three writers towards the end of the New Testament warn against the deceit of false teachers and false teaching – this deceit is more subtle than we might think.

In James' letter we are taught the interplay of faith and works as it relates to following Christ, that the true form of one cannot exist without the other.

In Paul's letter to Philemon, we join Philemon in being exhorted to forgive those who have wronged us — whatever the cost. This is possible when we realize that we have been forgiven by Christ of infinitely more than we could ever forgive someone else.

Holding fast to the truth of the Word of God, and in particular the Gospel, is worth any suffering to Paul.

Paul's first letter to Timothy informs him of correct doctrine and encourages him to confront the challenging, yet healthy, dynamics of a growing church.

The second installment of Paul's letter to the Thessalonian church communicates the power of God to enable and sanctify our resolve for Christ's glory.

In the earliest of Paul's letters that we have today, central to his message is the unbeatable hope believers have in Christ and his return.