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Genesis 20 examines Abraham’s deception about Sarah, God’s warning to Abimelech, and the confrontation that follows. The lesson addresses accountability for sin, the danger of making excuses, and God’s work of restoration.
Genesis 33–34 contrasts Jacob’s reconciliation with Esau with the violence that follows Dinah’s mistreatment at Shechem. The lesson examines freedom from fear, the difference between lust and love, and the destructive consequences of vengeance.
Genesis 43–45 follows the brothers’ return to Egypt, the test involving Benjamin, and Judah’s offer to take his place. Joseph reveals his identity and extends forgiveness, recognizing God’s purpose in preserving the family through famine.
Genesis 50 follows Jacob’s burial, the brothers’ renewed fear of judgment, and Joseph’s assurance of forgiveness. Joseph’s confidence that God worked through their evil for good, and his instructions about his bones, close the book with faith in God’s promises.
Exodus 9–10 traces the plagues on livestock, boils, hail, locusts, and darkness as Pharaoh continues to resist God. The study considers pride, hardened hearts, repeated requests for forgiveness, and Moses’ refusal to compromise the Lord’s command.
A verse-by-verse study of Exodus 23-24 focusing on Covenant, Forgiveness, Righteousness, and Sabbath & Rest.
A verse-by-verse study of Exodus 32-33 focusing on Faith, Forgiveness, Grace, and Judgment.
A verse-by-verse study of Exodus 34 focusing on Covenant, Forgiveness, Law, and Redemption.
A verse-by-verse study of Exodus 35-40 focusing on Angels, Church, Forgiveness, and Giving.
Isaiah 1 confronts Judah’s rebellion and the emptiness of religious activity without repentance. God calls His people to turn from evil, receive cleansing, and choose obedience, while warning of judgment and promising restoration through His refining work.
Isaiah 6 follows the prophet’s vision of the holy Lord, his confession of unclean lips, and God’s cleansing. Isaiah responds to God’s call with willingness to be sent, even though his ministry will face resistant hearers and coming judgment.
Isaiah 33 follows Judah’s prayer for grace amid Assyrian devastation and God’s answer to the oppressor. The study considers the Lord’s purifying holiness and the promised security of a people who see their King and receive His forgiveness.
Isaiah 43 presents God as Israel’s Creator and Redeemer, promising His presence through deep waters and fire. The study considers His people as witnesses to the one true God, His promise of a new deliverance, and His gracious offer to blot out their sins.
Matthew 5:21–32 moves beyond outward acts to the anger and lust within the heart. The study considers reconciliation, forgiveness, guarding the eyes, and Jesus’ teaching on adultery and divorce as expressions of God’s concern for inward righteousness.
Matthew 6:1–13 examines giving and prayer that seek the Father rather than the approval of others. Jesus teaches sincere prayer through His model prayer, addressing God’s will, daily needs, forgiveness, and dependence on Him.
Matthew 6:14–24 connects forgiveness, sincere fasting, and the location of our treasure with the condition of our hearts. Jesus calls His disciples to seek the Father’s reward, store up lasting treasure, and serve God with undivided loyalty.
Matthew 9:1–17 reveals Jesus’ authority to forgive sins and His invitation to sinners through the healing of a paralytic and the call of Matthew. The study contrasts mercy and the new work of Christ with religious expectations that fail to recognize Him.
Matthew 18:15–35 explains how believers should confront sin with the aim of restoration and how the church participates in that responsibility. The parable of the unforgiving servant then exposes the contradiction of receiving great mercy while refusing to forgive others.
Matthew 26:17–30 follows the preparation for Passover, Jesus’ warning about betrayal, and the institution of the Lord’s Supper. The study considers self-examination, the meaning of the bread and cup, and the new covenant established through Christ’s sacrifice.
Mark 2:1–22 examines Jesus’ authority to forgive sins, His call to Levi, and His welcome of sinners. The questions about fasting and new wineskins point to life under the new covenant, where righteousness comes through Christ rather than religious performance.