https://www.thinkandactbiblically.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/First-T... 287w, https://www.thinkandactbiblically.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/First-T... 768w ...

Theme: The glory of the Gospel. This week’s lessons teach us about what God is doing in the world today. In this whole section of 2 Corinthians, the portion that I really like the best is the last.

There are 13 chapters in the book of 2 Corinthians. This seventh chapter is the summary, or wrap-up, of what has come before. 2 Corinthians can be divided easily into three parts: chapters 1 through 7 ...

The second thing Mary was looking for was a martyr. He was a dead martyr, to be sure - the best martyrs are always dead - but still a martyr. In place of this, God gave Mary a risen Savior. We know ...

In this week’s lessons, Dr. Philip Ryken teaches us about restoration and obedience. There were two previous times when Peter tried to say, "No, Lord," rather than "Yes, Lord." We find one of them in ...

In this lesson on marriage, I think here of something C. S. Lewis said in one of his writings. He wrote that because we are eternal beings, created with eternal souls, in the ages to come each of us ...

We may fool ourselves into thinking that God can share space on the throne of our hearts, but that is simply not His mode of operation. The Bible describes him as a jealous God and we see throughout ...

This week’s lessons remind us that no matter how great the persecutions we may be called to endure as Christians, we are promised blessings, both in this age and also in the age to come. Scripture: ...

“And if your eye causes you to sin, gouge it out and throw it away. It is better for you to enter life with one eye than to have two eyes and be thrown into the fire of hell.” As we concluded ...

In this week’s lessons, we look at the tabernacle and its furnishings, as well as the instructions about the priests and their service, and see how these details point to the coming of the Lord Jesus ...

In this week’s lessons, we look at the details of Moses’ birth, and remember that God is providentially directing the events of Moses’ life for His glory, just as He does in ours. F. B. Meyer, who I ...