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Galatians 5:16-23 teaches that at any moment we are either walking by the Holy Spirit or according to the sin nature. Walking by the Spirit, enjoying fellowship with God, walking in the light are virtually synonymous. During these times, the Holy Spirit is working in us to illuminate our minds to the truth of Scripture and to challenge us to apply what we learn. But when we sin, we begin to live based on the sin nature. Our works do not count for eternity. The only way to recover is to confess (admit, acknowledge) our sin to God the Father and we are instantly forgiven, cleansed, and recover our spiritual walk (1 John 1:9). Please make sure you are walking by the Spirit before you begin your Bible study, so it will be spiritually profitable.

Holiday Specials

April 1999 - July 2024

This section includes special Bible classes taught in honor of Christian and national holidays.

Sun, Apr 24, 2011
Duration: 59 mins 42 secs
How significant was the resurrection in the gospel presentation of the disciples? How did they use the resurrection within the gospel presentation? Did they appeal to the resurrection as an independent event as if that fact alone proved the message of the gospel, or did they first set a biblical message context? How we use Christian evidences is important. It is not the use of Christian evidences that is at question, but the way or the method of using evidences. Remember, a right thing done in a wrong way is wrong, and at different levels we can compromise part of the message if we present the gospel as if there are absolutes of reason, logic, history, or righteousness that somehow operate independently of God.
Sun, Sep 11, 2011
Duration: 55 mins 17 secs
As our nation commemorates the tenth anniversary of 9-11, we take a look at the religion that justifies that type of attack, followed by a very in-depth study of the history and influences that framed our Constitution. This special lesson is one every believer and lover of our country needs to listen to.
Sun, Dec 25, 2011
Passage: Luke 2:1-11
Duration: 54 mins 58 secs
Sun, Apr 08, 2012
Duration: 1 hr 1 mins 19 secs
The Lord's Table was not something new, but a ritual which grew out of the Passover Seder, the meal Jesus had with his disciples, the night before He went to the cross–The Last Supper. In this lesson you will see a visual demonstration of a Jewish Seder and see how it visually depicts the person and work of the Lord Jesus Christ and how the elements of the meal impact our understanding of the Last Supper of Christ. The emphasis of the Seder is sacrifice, a death required for sin.
Tue, Jul 03, 2012
Duration: 1 hr 7 mins 37 secs
There is a unique way liberty and freedom were understood and applied by our founders. What was the anchor in their understanding of religious freedom? What source did they use as an absolute on which to base the world view that formed their culture? What is it that they sought freedom from? Why is there no freedom without the freedom of conscience? Is it important to have freedom to fail? What is the primary weapon against tyranny? What can we do now to protect our freedom? How do we maintain hope when our freedoms are threatened?
Sun, Dec 23, 2012
Passage: Luke 2:1-40 & Matthew 2:1-18
Duration: 1 hr 4 mins 25 secs
Rather than taking dramatic license to conform scripture to the traditional Christmas story, we would like to look at scripture to get a more literal account of this inspired event. The bottom line is the birth of our Savior, but the Holy Spirit doesn’t squander the words He inspired, so it’s helpful to consider them carefully. God orchestrated this event to take place in the “fullness of time.” What was it about this time that made it “full” and what were some historical events that support this? Was Jesus born in a barn? Was he wrapped in grave clothes? What is in Joseph’s genealogy that prevents him from being Jesus’ father? How old was Jesus when the magi brought gifts? Hear the Christmas story as scripture reveals it. Learn interesting facts surrounding the birth of Jesus and how some may differ from the traditional celebration we have come to accept.