Who is a Christian? We have neither the right to require less than God requires or to require more.

Paul's involvement with the Corinthian church demonstrates some principles for working out the specifics of fellowship with other believers.

A concern to be a church modeled after the intent we find revealed in the New Testament invites us to a concern for unity and a call to all who would follow Jesus to be Christians only.

In a world where the common understanding of the church is that it consists of what one writer has called a "bewildering array of churches," we appeal to follow only Christ and be "just Christians."

In a post-Christian society where Christians are akin to foreign missionaries, God's people will do well to remember the lessons for preaching and living as Christ's body as they are illustrated in Acts 3 and 4.

Being aware of the many New Testament figures to describe God's covenant community gives us a greater understanding of our identity and mission. To get a feel for the potential of such study, this lesson focuses on the letter to the Ephesians.

The tendency by some to narrowly refer to the Lord's church by one "name" often belies a sectarian spirit that is unbiblical and hinders a call to be just Christians, free from any denominational allegiances.

The church is secondarily important to Christ, but that does not mean it is of little or no importance. As the community comprising Christ's body, the church is vital to its members and the world at large.

In order to find truth, we must be willing to always look at God's word in a honest way that admits that we too can learn and change, even when the subject is something we are sure we know well.

With respect to seeing our children make a faith commitment, we search for an answer that does not deny the religious experience of the child from a Christian home while maintaining the real meaning of believer's baptism.