Preaching the Gospel According to Jude
If you’re willing to teach it, some of your students will hear and accept Jude’s warning.
If you’re willing to teach it, some of your students will hear and accept Jude’s warning.
Jesus is the Resurrection and the Life, and Lazarus’ resurrection is only the beginning of the resurrection work he will accomplish.
While “love is love” is catchy (and undeniably effective), John reels us back in and tells us the even better truth: God is love.
Jude is a book loaded with the “solid food” Paul writes about (1 Cor. 3:2), stuffed with truths about God, our world, and ourselves.
Our students need more than just a knowledge of God, they need to be lead into an understanding of God — of his story, of his history, and of his promises.
With much of the prep work done for you (and your volunteers), you’ve got time to dive into the Scripture ahead of your students, free to enjoy the process without the pressure.
The deliverance from this pandemic—as grateful as we are for it—reveals to us that what we’re really waiting for isn’t here at all.
As a book written to Christians struggling with internal divisions in the midst of a hostile culture, James is chock full of wisdom for students.
God will undoubtedly use the time you spend in His Word to give you and your child insight into His character and love for you.