The Bible Church

In this study, we examine how the gospel penetrated the darkness of Ephesus. This passage offers Christians much encouragement on how the believer may overcome this world's darkness.

This Lord's Day, Pastor Nathan brought a sermon from the book of Acts on "What Every Disciple Needs." This study explored Luke's attention to several different disciples in this text and what it was they so badly needed.

This was our final class on the Apostles' Creed. Our study centered on the creed's lines regarding the Christian hope.

This Lord's Day, Noah King brings us a sermon from the book of Romans. In this study, we examine the text that opened Luther's eyes to the gospel, Romans 1:16-17.

While Athens was known for its philosophy, Corinth was known for its immorality. But this is where Paul next brings the gospel of Christ. And it is in Paul's ministry at Corinth that this study observes God's faithful providence at work. Christians should find their faith strengthened at what this text displays about the Lord's providence.

This is week 6 in our series on the Apostles Creed where we study the line "[I believe in] the Holy Catholic Church."

In this Bible institute study of the Apostles' Creed, we examine the line: "I believe in the Holy Spirit."

Acts 17 has instructed Christian missionaries from the church's beginning. As Western culture is increasingly diluted of Christianity, how can we be effective missionaries to our own culture? We explore this question from Paul's ministry in Athens.

This Lord's Day we examined how the first "Jesus Revolution" began. It is a story of how early Christians turned the world upside down for Jesus. At its core, true Christianity is revolutionary. It brings radical change not merely to our lives, but to our world.

In this week's study of the creed, we examine the lines: The third day He rose again from the dead; He ascended into heaven, And sits on the right hand of God the Father Almighty; From there he shall come to judge the living and the dead.