In this passage, Paul points out the seven "whys" of unity which makes all believers one: One body, one Spirit, one hope, one Lord, one faith, one baptism, and one God.

In this Bible study, Israel, led by the Ark of the Lord, destroy the city of Jericho without using any weapons of war. Rahab and her family were saved. God gave them the victory.

After concluding the doctrinal section of his letter, Paul transitions to the practical implications of that doctrine. The first issue he addresses is walking in unity, explaining the "what" and "how" unity is accomplished.

In this doxology, which falls on the heels of his prayer for the Ephesian church, Paul places the focus God's great power at work in believers. Because of this, to Him belongs glory in the church.

Israel finishes crossing the Jordan River and sets up twelve memorial stones as instructed by God.

In this sermon, we examine Paul's prayer for the Ephesian believers. He prays for their strength, depth, apprehension, and fullness.

Paul continues his explanation of the mystery revealed to him by Christ to the church. He also prays for the Ephesians in light of this revelation. We examine the opening line in his prayer.

In this Bible study, Joshua leads Israel across the Jordan River, with the presence of the Lord going before them. As Israel looks to Joshua to lead them, we Christians look to Christ to lead us in this life.

In this sermon, We examine how Paul reveals the mystery of the Church, which was given to him by revelation through Jesus Christ: that Gentiles and Jews are fellow heirs, part of one body, and are partakers of the promises of God in Christ through the gospel.

In this Bible Study, Joshua sends two spies to Jericho on a reconnaissance mission. When they arrive, they encounter Rahab, a harlot. She hides them from men seeking their life. She also confesses faith in the God of Israel.