Our commitment to God’s truth is essential—and so is our commitment to walk in love. Learn important truth about salvation, justice, righteousness, and more from the beloved Apostle John. Together we’ll discover that walking in truth means walking in obedience to the commandments from the Father, including taking the gospel to the world He so deeply loves.

The book of Second John reminds us of the dangers of extremes. So, how do godly people live in this world? In this study we turn our attention to this important discussion and learn that Christian love can only be expressed in the bounds of the family of God, those who have the truth of the Word of God.

“When love and truth are in conflict, which one should prevail?” That’s what we’ll learn in this study of 2 John. Written to warn against entertaining those who denied the deity of Christ, the Apostle John reminds us that if you do not practice righteousness in your life, and love your fellow Christian brother, you are not of God.

There is no God like our God! He has no equal. That’s the amazing truth we hear from Micah in this concluding study of the small, but powerful prophecy. Hear Micah’s beautiful song of praise that tells us of holiness and righteousness, and the miraculous deliverance God promises His people.

In this study, the prophet Micah reveals his faith in God’s salvation, publicly confesses the sins of his people, and submits himself to the will of God.

Is there a sign that will tell us if we’re living in the end of the age? Witness the prophet Micah’s distress about the difficult judgments God calls him to proclaim against Israel.

In one of the most well-known passages in the Old Testament, Micah details the destruction of Israel because of her sins. Dr. McGee warns that our own nation is headed in the same direction.

How can you be saved? Learn from the Old Testament that a relationship, not rituals, is how God offers us redemption.

Jesus is our Advocate today. That’s the good news we’ll hear in Micah’s final message to the Israelites as he calls all nations to listen. Instead of lodging a charge against them, God asks them, “What am I guilty of?” and then reminds them of His care for them throughout history.

When Mary and Joseph arrived in Bethlehem, it was at the exact time and place prophesied by Micah some 700 years before. Examine this spectacular prophecy as Micah outlines Christ’s humility, deity, and care for His people in detail.