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Genesis 15 examines God’s assurance to Abram, the promise of a son, and the faith counted to him as righteousness. The covenant ceremony and promise of the land point to God’s faithfulness even through the long wait ahead.
Genesis 18–19 moves from the promise of Sarah’s son and Abraham’s intercession to the judgment of Sodom and Gomorrah. The lesson considers God’s power and justice, Lot’s rescue, and the lasting cost of compromise with the world.
A verse-by-verse study of Exodus 19-20 focusing on Faith, Jesus Christ, Law, and Righteousness.
A verse-by-verse study of Exodus 23-24 focusing on Covenant, Forgiveness, Righteousness, and Sabbath & Rest.
A verse-by-verse study of Exodus 34 focusing on Covenant, Forgiveness, Law, and Redemption.
Isaiah 31–32 warns against trusting Egypt’s horses and military strength instead of seeking God. The study looks to the righteous King and the outpouring of the Spirit, through whom justice, peace, and lasting security replace complacency and fear.
Matthew 5:1–12 introduces the Sermon on the Mount and the Beatitudes. Jesus describes the character and blessings of His disciples, from poverty of spirit and mourning to mercy, purity, peacemaking, and faithfulness under persecution.
Matthew 5:13–20 calls Jesus’ disciples to be salt and light, making the Father known through their lives. The study then examines Jesus’ fulfillment of the Law and the righteousness that goes beyond the outward religion of the scribes and Pharisees.
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 22:1–14 uses the wedding feast to explain the invitation to God’s kingdom and the consequences of rejecting it. The study considers the excuses of those first invited, the wider invitation, and the importance of coming on the King’s terms.
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.
Luke 18:1–17 explores persistence, humility, and childlike dependence in prayer. The persistent widow, the Pharisee and tax collector, and the children brought to Jesus illustrate how we approach God.
Paul answers accusations before Felix and speaks openly about faith, righteousness, self-control, and coming judgment. Felix's fear, delay, and hope for a bribe expose the danger of postponing a response to truth for the sake of personal advantage.
Paul introduces his calling and the promised gospel of Jesus Christ, expressing his desire to strengthen and be encouraged by the believers in Rome. His confidence rests in the gospel as God's power for salvation and the revelation of righteousness received by faith.
God provides righteousness through faith in Jesus Christ, freely justifying sinners by grace through His redeeming sacrifice. Because this salvation is received by faith rather than earned, boasting is excluded and the same way is open to Jew and Gentile.
Paul contrasts the sin and death that entered through Adam with the gift of righteousness and life that comes through Jesus Christ. The comparison reveals the reach of human need and the greater abundance of God's grace through Christ's obedience.
Believers are called to offer themselves to God instead of allowing sin to rule their bodies. Paul contrasts slavery to sin with obedience that leads to righteousness, concluding that sin pays death while God freely gives eternal life in Jesus Christ.
Romans 8:1–11 explains why there is no condemnation for those in Christ and how the Holy Spirit gives believers power to overcome sin. The study contrasts a mind set on the flesh with the life and peace of walking in the Spirit.