The Gospels introduce the Savior. The Acts of the Apostles describes the spread of the good news about His salvation

Through a large part of the Mediterranean world of the fi rst century a.d. The letters give details of the blessings of that

Salvation, and Revelation previews the culmination of salvation.

It is called the New Testament (or Covenant) to contrast it with the Old (or “Older”) one. “Testament” and “covenant” both translate the same Greek word (diathēkē). In the title of the Scriptures the meaning “covenant” seems preferable because the

Book constitutes a pact, alliance, or covenant between God and His people.

Both Testaments are inspired by God and therefore profitable for all Christians. But the believer in Christ is often likely to

turn to that part of the Bible that specifically tells of our Lord and His church, and how He wishes His disciples to live.

Thus the Psalms are useful for singing praises to God. They are also useful for teaching and confirming that Jesus is the Christ or Messiah. Note the use Jesus made of them (Lk 24:44-47), and also Peter’s use of them in his first gospel sermon (Ac 2:25-28,34-35).

It has been said that in the Psalms one finds “expressed the eager yearning and longing for God’s presence.” It certainly contains “prayers and songs of joyous trust and praise.” Indeed, every emotion known to man is expressed in beautiful and inspired terms (e.g., joy, anger, praise, repentance, trust, even doubt). Filled with some emotion for which you cannot find the words to express it? It is likely you will find it expressed in the book of Psalms!

This course is part of the, a program designed to equip believers for effective spiritual harvest.

The basic theme of the training is to teach what Jesus taught, that which took men who were fishermen, tax collectors, etc., and changed them into reproductive Christians who reached their world with the Gospel in a demonstration of power.

This manual is a single course in one of several modules of curriculum which moves believers from visualizing through deputizing, multiplying, organizing, and mobilizing to achieve the goal of evangelizing.

The book of Psalms is the very heartbeat of God’s Word. The Book of Psalms shows us the truth about sorrow, love, grief, peace, fear, doubt, hope, cares, faith, worries, and stress. The student’s appreciation of Psalms will abound even before finishing this course on the first 72 Psalms

This doctrinal word study based on the work of Warren Wiersbe covers such topics as justification, adoption, regeneration, propitiation, imputation, sanctification, reconciliation, redemption, intercession, mediation, predestination, and glorification. This course is designed to deepen the student’s walk with Christ.

God wants to communicate with us! But often the clamor of many other voices leaves us confused and frustrated. In this practical course, Dr. Charles Stanley shows us what the Bible says about how to distinguish God’s voice From the others. Your relationship and attitude to God can be free from distortion.  Learn to listen to the God who wants to speak to you.

Humble yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of God, that he may exalt you in due time” (1 Peter 5:6). The Lord desires to exalt you! And He will, after your natural pride is replaced with His supernatural humility. In this crucial course, Andrew Murray and others provide great insight from God’s word on the pivotal ingredient of true Christianity.

Biblical Basis of Missions The Biblical basis of missions is much deeper than the Great Commission Bible verse. Matthew 29:18-19 is one of the most widely used church mission statements. But what of the actual involvement in missions by the church members? Does the Bible have more to teach about missions? Certainly. Dr. Robert Glover’s classic work gives attention to a wide range of missionary subjects ranging from intercessory prayer to world evangelism.

“Elias was a man subject to like passions as we are, and he prayed earnestly that it might not rain: and it rained not on the earth by the space of three years and six months”, James 5:17. The prophet is studied in his strengths and his weaknesses, his enormous victories and his deep despair, his times of waiting and his moments of glory. Based on the work of F.B. Meyer

Life of Joseph Imagine the thoughts of Joseph while at the bottom of the pit, serving as a slave, or residing in jail. “Why Lord? This doesn’t reflect the dream you gave me!” But God planned it for good. Even in trying circumstances, he could see God’s hand on his life. A practical study tracing the events, circumstances, and results in the life of Joseph. Special emphasis is given to Joseph as a type of Christ.