In this bible study, we explore the themes of patience in suffering and the misuse of riches.

Last time, we learned that we ought to represent God in our words, conduct and in love. We continue with the importance of faith and purity in representing God.

In the previous lesson, we looked into old testament references of resurrection, our expression of eternity, and man's place in it. In this teaching, we take a look at the purposes of Christ's return and how He is the pattern for everything that is to happen in the life of the believer, including resurrection.

As Christians, we ought to represent Christ at all times. In this sermon, we learn what it means to represent Him in our words, conversation and in charity.

So far, the book of James has been typified by two pillars: the tongue and true faith. Another recurring theme that we find in this book is that of humility. In fact, it is the undercurrent of chapter 4. We see that friendship with the world is enmity with God. However, we also learn that friendship with the world stems from pride. Verses 9 to 17 follow this theme and it shows us pride in different shades.

Quarrels and fights among believers are always harmful. James explains that these conflicts result from evil desires or lusts, and the cure for these lusts is humility.

God's mercy can seem far from us when we're going through adversity. But contrary to what you might believe, that is not the case. In this sermon, we look at the mercies of God in times of adversity through the lens of Joseph's life.

Eternity exists outside of space and time, and resurrection, which has always been God's plan, exists because of eternity. In this lesson, we learn of man's place in eternity.

What is the Bible to a believer? How should we view the Bible?  We learn this and more in this teaching.

Laying on of hands is one of the foundational  doctrines of the faith. In this teaching, we learn the significance of the laying on of hands as well as practical lessons we must adhere to.