The Corinthian church, like the western church today, had a real problem with how to have and keep Godly relationships. Their highly sexualized culture clashed with the new level of righteousness found in Christ that left the topic of relationships complicated. Paul provides some practical guidance how to navigate this topic while fulfilling their call in the body of Christ.

By what standard do we base our view of morality and righteousness? The Corinthians believed if something was legal, it was moral. But Paul shows us that the church lives at a higher standard of righteousness.

Church discipline is not a comfortable topic. It requires a significant amount of humility, grace, and wisdom. Most of all, it must be done with the sincere motivation to see a brother or sister restored into fellowship within the body of Christ.

"You have many teachers, but not many fathers." Like many pastors and church leaders, Paul suffered for the sake of the Corinthian church out of his sincere love and desire for them to be united in Jesus. But they didn't understand and continued to be divided and at odds with one another.

The Corinthians were confusing worldly wisdom with Spiritual wisdom. Thinking they were wise and immature, Paul shows them they are actually immature and carnal. Many Christians today fall into the same trap.

The church in Corinth was prosperous, intelligent, gifted, but unfortunately, also very carnal. This young church had trouble keeping the influence of their culture out of their new life with Jesus. This study takes a look at the similarities between the early Corinthian church and today's western church.

When we are fully baptized in the Spirit, in addition to dwelling in us, the Spirit comes upon us to make us productive in our ministry of building the church, giving us gifts, and proving the Gospel is true.

When we receive the Spirit, God begins an inward work of transformation. Here we take a look at how the Spirit ministers to our whole person - spirit, soul, and body.

What is the baptism in the Spirit and when does that happen? This subject has had a lot of controversy in the Church. But maybe it's less complicated than we make it out to be.

In this final episode, we examine the purpose of our faith - fruitfulness and multiplication. As we abide in Jesus, the true vine, our faith brings us to a place of fruitfulness and multiplication.