AG Sunday School Lesson May 31, 2026. Daniel 9:1-27.

In this edition of the Assembly of God Sunday School Lesson for May 31, 2026, Donnie Bryson explores the profound connection between "Prayer and Prophecy," focusing on the vision and intercession of the prophet Daniel.

Drawing from Daniel 9, the lesson examines how Daniel, recognizing the fulfillment of Jeremiah's 70-year prophecy regarding the desolation of Jerusalem, turned to God in a powerful act of confession and petition. Donnie highlights the humility of Daniel's prayer—where he took responsibility for the failures of his people—and the subsequent visit from the angel Gabriel to provide insight into the "70 weeks" prophecy.

Key highlights from this lesson include:

The Power of Scriptural Prayer: How Daniel used the existing prophecies of Jeremiah to inform and ignite his prayer life.

A Model of Intercession: Understanding Daniel’s approach of fasting, sackcloth, and ashes as he pleaded for God's mercy and the restoration of Jerusalem.

The 70 Weeks Deciphered: A breakdown of the 70 weeks from a dispensationalist perspective, including the rebuilding of Jerusalem, the crucifixion of Jesus, and the future tribulation period.

God’s Righteousness vs. Our Unfaithfulness: Exploring the contrast between God's steadfast loyalty and the people's repeated rebellion.

Donnie concludes with three central truths:

God is in the forgiving business: We lean on His mercy, not our own worth.

God wins: If we are on His team, the ultimate victory is ours.

Grace in Interpretation: While there are many ways to interpret biblical prophecy, we must remain united in the core belief that Jesus is coming back.

AG Sunday School Lesson May 24, 2026

Acts 1:1-8; 2:1-39

The lesson today looks at the initial giving of the baptism in the Holy Spirit on the day of Pentecost. It is includes my testimony of when I received the Baptism in the Holy Spirit.

Baptism in the Holy Spirit — Acts 1:1–8; 2:1–39 (May 24, 2026)

The presentation walks through the narrative arc of Pentecost: from Jesus's post-resurrection instructions to wait for the Holy Spirit (Acts 1), through the dramatic arrival of the Spirit with wind, fire, and tongues (Acts 2:1–13), to Peter's sermon explaining the event as fulfillment of Joel's prophecy and proof of Christ's resurrection and exaltation.

Peter's sermon anchors the theological argument: Jesus's life, death, and resurrection were part of God's definite plan; David prophetically foresaw the Christ who would not be abandoned to death; and the outpouring of the Spirit is evidence that the risen Jesus now reigns at God's right hand.

The presentation culminates in a call to response — Peter's command to repent and be baptized, with the promise that the gift of the Holy Spirit extends to all whom God calls, across generations and geography.

AG Sunday School Lesson for May 17, 2026

In this edition of the Assemblies of God Sunday School lesson, Donnie Bryson explores the powerful story of Daniel in the lions' den from Daniel 6:1–28. This lesson, titled "In the Lions' Den", focuses on the destructive nature of jealousy and the reward of unwavering faithfulness to God.

Key highlights from this lesson include:

The Pitfalls of Jealousy: See how the other leaders’ envy of Daniel’s "excellent spirit" led them to plot his downfall—and how that trap eventually backfired on them.

Faith Under Pressure: Learn from Daniel’s example as he continues his daily habit of prayer and thanksgiving, even after a royal decree made it a crime.

Divine Deliverance: Reflect on the miracle of God sending His angel to shut the lions' mouths and the resulting hymn of praise from King Darius.

Practical Lessons: Donnie shares concluding thoughts on the dangers of greed and the importance of remaining obedient and loyal to God, regardless of the consequences.

Whether you are facing a challenge to your faith or looking to deepen your understanding of this biblical account, this video offers insightful commentary for your spiritual walk.

In today’s lesson, we delve into the powerful biblical warning against "The Danger of Pride." Using the dramatic story of Belshazzar’s feast and the mysterious writing on the wall from Daniel 5, we explore why pride is often called the number one reason for failure in both our Christian walk and life.

We discuss how King Belshazzar’s blatant disrespect for God—drinking from sacred temple vessels and praising idols—led to his immediate judgment. Unlike his predecessor Nebuchadnezzar, who was eventually humbled, Belshazzar refused to learn from history, proving that pride creates a dangerous barrier between us and the Lord.

Join us as we discuss:

The Writing on the Wall: Analyzing the message of "Mene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsin" and what it means to be "found wanting."

A Call to Humility: Lessons from 1 Peter 5:5-6 on why God resists the proud but gives grace to the humble.

Learning from the Past: Why it’s critical to reflect on the consequences of those who came before us.

Scripture References:

Daniel 5:1-31

1 Peter 5:5-6

Genesis 3:5

Let’s strive to clothe ourselves with humility and seek God with a meek heart.

AG Sunday School Lesson for May 3, 2026

AG Sunday School April 26, 2026. Text taken from Daniel 2:1-49.

AG Sunday School lesson taken from Daniel 1:1-21. Lesson for April 19, 2026.

AG Sunday School Lesson for April 12, 2026. Text taken from Matthew 7:13–29.Assemblies of God (AG) Sunday School lesson for April 12, 2026, which focuses on the conclusion of the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 7:13–29).The Two Paths: Narrow vs. WideJesus presents a choice between two lifestyles. The wide gate represents an easy, popular path that leads to destruction. In contrast, the narrow gate is a difficult, defined path that leads to eternal life.The Principle: You reap what you sow. Living "according to the flesh" leads to corruption, while living "by the Spirit" leads to life (Galatians 6:7–8).Identifying False ProphetsBelievers must be vigilant about who they follow. Deceivers often appear as "sheep" but are "inwardly ravenous wolves."The Test: You will know them by their fruit. Just as a healthy tree cannot produce bad fruit, a true man or woman of God will be known by their character and adherence to sound doctrine rather than conceit or controversy (1 Timothy 6:3–5).Authentic Obedience vs. Lip ServiceReligious activity does not guarantee salvation. Jesus warns that even those who prophesy or perform miracles in His name may be rejected if they do not actually do the will of the Father.The Warning: It is possible to deceive oneself. True faith requires being a "doer of the word" and not just a hearer (James 1:22).The Foundation: Building on the RockThe lesson concludes with the parable of the two builders.The Wise Builder: Hears and obeys Jesus’ words, creating a life that survives the storms.The Foolish Builder: Hears but ignores the truth, leading to a "great fall" when trials come.The Material: Beyond the foundation (Christ), we must be careful with what we build (gold and silver vs. hay and stubble), as our works will be tested by fire (1 Corinthians 3:11–15).The Authority of ChristThe crowds were astonished because Jesus taught with inherent authority, unlike the scribes who merely cited traditions. While we respect His Word, the lesson warns against personal arrogance; we must remain humble in our interpretations, remembering that Jesus is God and we are not.

This Sunday School lesson, titled "Death Destroyed," provides a comprehensive look at 1 Corinthians 15:20–58. It addresses the historical confusion surrounding the resurrection and offers a breakdown of Paul’s theological defense of the believer's future hope.

Historical & Theological Context

The Corinthian church was influenced by two major anti-resurrection views:

The Sadducees: Jewish leaders who believed in the Law but denied an afterlife.

Greek Philosophy: Viewed the physical body as a "hindrance" and only valued the immortality of the soul.

The lesson also outlines a Pretribulation Rapture perspective, viewing the resurrection as a key event leading toward the Millennial reign of Christ and the eventual creation of a New Heaven and New Earth.

AOG Sunday School Lesson for Mach 29, 2026. Matthew 7:1-12; Matthew 22:34-40.