In the continuation of our study of Acts 2, we see the outcome of Peter's evangelistic message from the preceding verses. How did the church continue to operate after 3,000 were added to it? How does baptism and repentance still apply to those already in Christ? Find out in this teaching.

Still exploring John 13., we take a look at the curious cases of Judas Iscariot and Simon Peter, the place of choice and the danger of self-sufficiency.

In this teaching, we see how plural leadership was in the early church, and the elements of credible witnessing as seen in the evangelistic message delivered by Peter to the crowd.

The final chapter of the book of 1 Thessalonians leans into the motif of the coming of Jesus Christ. The entire book can be distilled into an exhortation teaching believers to stay the course so as to be ready for Christ.

In this study, we take a look at the 4th chapter of the book of Thessalonians which is linked with the end of Chapter 3 in that it teaches us how to be holy, which in turn leads to an overflow of love. At the end, it explainsthe hope of the believer upon Christ’s return.

How do you interact with the Word of God that comes in contact with you?

The Word of God can take apart the whole of man and has the ability to pierce through everything that makes up a person; body, soul and spirit. Yet, the Word cannot fully do its work in a man if he hardens his heart in unbelief.

Chapter 3 of the book of 1 Thessalonians sees Paul express his initial fears for the church and then his joy and relief that they were still standing strong even after his abrupt departure. He was like a father worried about the well-being of his child who is away from home and facing a wicked and uncertain world.

The chapter can be broken into three broad themes which we examine in this study.

In this study, we discuss Paul's defence against those who sought to sow discontent. Paul's defence was grounded in his genuine actions, urging the Thessalonians to scrutinize his preaching, motives, and conduct. He emphasized his willingness to suffer for the Gospel, the consistency and purity of his message, his focus on pleasing God over people, his gentle and generous demeanour, and his sincere exhortations to live for God.

We begin yet another Bible Study series, this time exploring the first book of Thessalonians.

Paul begins his letter with a note of affirmation, thanking God for the strong faith and good reputation of the Thessalonian church, and in this study, we take a deep dive into the three factors needed to live the Christian life - Works of faith, labour of love, endurance of hope.

The darkness is a necessity. It comes for us all, but it'll always give way to day. But it only does so if we have the hope of Christ.

In the garden of Gethsemane, Jesus drank God's wrath, so we don't have to, but we still do suffer. From this we learn to rely on God, to receive strength from Him, to truly see what is around us, and to approach the morning.