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The Bible presents work as a good gift from God: He created us to work, provide for others, and find purpose in serving Him. God gave Adam work before sin entered the world (Genesis 2:15), and Paul teaches us to work wholeheartedly for the Lord (Colossians 3:23). This includes employment, caring for a home, and the everyday responsibilities God entrusts to us.
Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/what-does-the-bible-say-about-work/
Jesus teaches that true greatness is expressed through humility and service. In Luke 22:24–30, the disciples argue over who is the greatest, and Jesus calls their leaders to serve others, following His own example.
Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/who-is-the-greatest/
Ahithophel betrayed David by joining Absalom’s rebellion. His family connection to Bathsheba suggests that bitterness over David’s sin may have contributed, but Scripture does not state his motive. This once-trusted counselor’s betrayal foreshadows Judas’s betrayal of Jesus. Explore the parallels between Ahithophel and Judas and be encouraged that God is sovereign over the betrayals we experience.
Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/ahithophel-judas/
Betrayed by someone you trusted? You're not alone. You do something for someone only to be met with ingratitude, thanklessness, or betrayal. Study David's example in 1 Samuel 23:1-13 when the citizens of Keilah betrayed him to Saul after he saved them from the Philistines. Learn how to respond to betrayal with faith, grace, and Christlike humility—no matter the hurt.
Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/dealing-with-betrayal/
At the Last Supper, Jesus identified the bread with His body given for His disciples and the cup with the New Covenant established through His blood (Luke 22:19–20). His coming sacrifice would fulfill God’s promise of forgiveness in Jeremiah 31:31–34. The bread and cup point us to Christ’s death for sinners and His call to remember Him.
Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/jesus-new-covenant-at-the-last-supper/
If you’ve ever read through the book of Revelation, you’ve probably ended your reading with more questions than answers. In Revelation 11, we find one of those questions Bible scholars and Bible readers have wrestled with for centuries: Who are the two witnesses in Revelation 11? They are powerful, devoted to Christ, persecuted, and yet unnamed.
Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/who-are-the-two-witnesses-in-revelation-11/
The transition from the Old Covenant to the New Covenant is one of the most profound shifts in biblical history. Why was a New Covenant necessary? How does it transform our relationship with God? Let's unpack Jeremiah 31:31-34, exploring how Jesus's Last Supper fulfilled prophecy and established a better covenant for believers.
Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/old-vs-new-covenant/
Yes, Jesus celebrated Passover with His disciples before His crucifixion. In Luke 22:7–18, this final Passover before His death looked back to Israel’s deliverance from Egypt and forward to His sacrifice as our Passover Lamb. Jesus also pointed beyond the cross to the meal’s fulfillment in the kingdom of God.
Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/jesus-celebrates-passover/
Why did Judas betray Jesus? Understand one of the most tragic and evil acts in history. Drawing on Luke 22:1-6 and other scriptural insights, we learn Judas’s betrayal was not simply an act of greed but resulted from a complex interplay of unbelief, Satan’s influence, bitterness in the hearts of the religious leaders, and disillusionment.
Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/why-did-judas-betray-jesus/
Daniel 9:24 says, "Seventy weeks are determined for your people and for your holy city, to finish the transgression, make an end of sins, make atonement for iniquity, bring in everlasting righteousness, seal up vision and prophecy, and anoint the most holy place." The six things listed are divided into two groups: the first group of three is negative and relates to sin. It's important to understand each!
Read the full teaching: https://www.scottlapierre.org/daniel-924-to-finish-the-transgression/
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