Explores how the new covenant in Christ should guide the ways we apply all of Scripture to our own day.

Explores the ways Old Testament faith developed through the great epochs of history, and explains how these developments impact our application of Scripture.

Explores the three major concepts that Luke addressed as he unfolded the unhindered spread of the gospel of God's kingdom in the days of the early church.

Examines three different kinds of literature within Old Testament prophecy: historical narratives, communication with God and communication with people.

Examines the portion of Genesis that deals with Joseph and his troubled relationship with his brothers.

Focuses on concepts important to exploring and discovering the meaning of Scripture.

Introduces the epistle of James as the New Testament book of wisdom, and examines the author, audience, occasion of writing, and the letter's structure and content.

Introduces a basic framework for sound and scholarly biblical interpretation.

Introduces how the biblical books of Genesis to Deuteronomy served as the standard for Israel's faith.

The first four books of the New Testament - Matthew, Mark, Luke and John - are commonly known as "the Gospels." These books explain the life and ministry of Jesus, and are the basis for most of the distinctive doctrines of Christianity.

Lesson 1 explores the literary character of the Gospels, their status in the Church, and their unity and variety.