As human beings, we often times think that time is controlled, commanded and ordered by us. However, as we look at the scriptures, we clearly see that such is not the case. Time is not ours to possess but given to us to have. It's not controlled by us, but is measured to us. Our time here on this earth is very limited, unpredictable and brief. In this lesson we will consider time it's importance and it's limitations and that God is the one who controls, orders, and limits time. He is not bound by it but is beyond it and is outside it’s limitations…

When we view the wonder and wonders of creation, do we stand in awe? Do they make us realize the power of God as well as our lack of it? Just as we are in awe of God's creation, we should be in more awe of His salvation to us...

We have previously addressed two objections the the command of head covering for Christian women in the assemblies of the saints (1 Corinthians 11:2-16): 1) The hair being the covering discussed by the apostle Paul, 2) The command was only addressing the use of miraculous gifts, and in this final lesson we will address the objection that the command was only given to the Corinthians and dealt only with the culture in Corinth...

In part three of our series entitled "The Veil of Glory" which a part of a larger series "Things We Disagree On", we will endeavour to explore another objection to Paul's instructions/commands in 1 Corinthians 11:2-16which is, these verses do not apply today because of the cessation of miraculous gifts...

In this series we will address another issue that is disagreed upon. Paul's 1st epistle is extremely controversial. It must be noted that the vast majority of saints in the Corinthian church accepted his instruction and commands (2 Corinthians 7:2-16). However such is not the case today. Why? This important question we want to address in this series, focusing of Paul's instruction and commands in (2 Cor 11:2-16)...

In this lesson we will conclude our series asking the question Can A Christian Drink wine and it be acceptable to God.

Can God's grace run out or be completed?

Can God's grace run out or be completed?

How does grace exhibit itself? What does it look like when accepted? How does it manifest itself when it is recieved and one is thankful for it? These are questions that are examined in this lesson...

Continuing in our leeson progression, we want to now examine the Scripture to see what grace is not...