Bible Studies
Do your best to present yourself to God as one approved, a worker who has no need to be ashamed, rightly handling the word of truth.
Most Recent Studies
Missing the Message (Acts 14:8–18)
We focus in this study on Acts 14:8–14, but it will be helpful to understand the broader context of the book of Acts. The book is really the second part of a two-part work by Luke, the physician. In the Gospel of Luke, he explains that he followed all things closely...
One Glorious Mediator (1 Timothy 2:5)
We live in an age obsessed with progress—advancement, innovation, and moral improvement. The promise is always the same: If humanity can just become educated enough, advanced enough, or tolerant enough, we will finally reach peace. But Scripture exposes a reality that...
A Certain Salvation (Luke 2:1–21)
Until this point in our studies of Luke’s nativity narrative, we have been exposed to the announcement of John the Baptist’s conception (1:5–25) and his birth (1:57-80). We have also been exposed to the angelic announcement and actual virgin conception of the promised...
A Certain Expectation (Luke 1:57–80)
The incarnation—God becoming man—certainly happened; it is grounded in historical fact. One of those facts is that, in accordance with God’s prophetic promise, he would send “a messenger” who would “prepare the way” for Messiah (Malachi 3:1). The faithful remnant in...
Don’t Despair in the Matter of Prayer (Luke 18:1–8)
Jesus tells a parable about a persistent widow. As we consider the passage, we must recognise a crucial truth: Prayer is for the weak, the needy, and the dependent. Just as a child persistently calls out until heard, we are called to approach our Father with childlike...
A Certain Incarnation (Luke 1:26–56)
I was helpfully reminded recently, via some sermon feedback, that, when it comes to biblical narratives, we often do not consider the real-life scenarios before us. This may especially be the case when studying the advent of our Lord Jesus. While marvelling at the...