This section goes over the bare minimum tools that you will need to be successful in this course. This will show you how to access FREE resources that are used in this course. We also share with you different Bible versions that we suggest you use. We briefly discuss pitfalls and shortcuts that will lead to a lack of success.

The lesson is about preparing for the season, specifically highlighting the biblical figure of Noah as an example. The first point is about the importance of preparation, which involves making something or someone ready for a task or situation. The lesson then introduces the concept of the 5 P's - prior planning prevents poor performance. The story of Adam and Eve is used to illustrate the need for obedience and the contrast in preparation between Cain and Abel. The Law of Opposites is discussed, which states that good and evil are defined as opposites and must coexist. This leads to the Law of Free Agency, which demands a choice, and the Law of Justice, which ensures that justice is not robbed by mercy. The lesson then talks about the Plan of Salvation, where God had to find a way to redeem His creation without changing His Word. Jesus is presented as our example and Advocate in this plan. The Moving Miracle summary discusses the role of prophets and how God often obscures truths from His creation for their protection. The lesson concludes by mentioning that the Bible is full of Heroes of the Faith, with Noah being one of them. Noah's story is used to illustrate the importance of preparation and how he had a season of preparation before fulfilling his important role. The lesson ends with a quote.

This lesson focuses on the importance of preparation in the Christian faith, using the story of David as an example. We learn that David was chosen by God to be king, but first he had to be called and anointed by God. This shows that God's plans and timing are perfect, and that we must be patient and trust in His plan for our lives. Additionally, this lesson reminds us that God looks at the heart, not outward appearances, and that we should strive to have a heart after God's own heart. The lesson also touches on the foundational beliefs of the Christian faith, including the Trinity, the eternal nature of truth, and the importance of the Bible as the standard for our lives. Finally, we learn about the Law of Opposites, which states that good is defined as the opposite of evil, and that in order to understand good, we must also understand its opposite. Overall, this lesson emphasizes the importance of preparation and faith in God's plan for our lives.

In this lesson, we learned about preparing for the season by looking at the life of Paul, also known as Saul of Tarsus. We first discussed the importance of preparation and how it prevents poor performance. Then, we looked at the Roman world during Christ's time and the Roman Road, which was a network of roads that connected all parts of the Roman Empire. This was significant because it allowed for the spread of Christianity. Next, we learned about Paul's missionary trips and how he traveled to different areas to spread the message of Jesus Christ. We also learned that Paul was born in Tarsus, a city known for its influence and trade. This upbringing likely played a role in shaping Paul's character and prepared him for his future role as an apostle.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of preparing for our season in life. The first point made is the definition of preparation, which is to make something ready or someone able to handle a situation. The speaker then goes on to review the lessons learned from the heroes of faith, such as Adam and Eve, who taught us to stay obedient to God's word, and John the Baptist, who taught us to focus and commit to God's preparation. The speaker also emphasizes the importance of service to others, using the 5 P's - prior planning prevents poor performance - as a guiding principle. He then references 1 Corinthians 14:40, which states that all things must be done in an orderly manner, as a reminder to get our houses in order according to God's standard. The sermon then delves into the concept of faith and how it requires preparation to be perfected. This preparation is called "life." The speaker also discusses the idea of mystery in the Bible, which is used to obscure truths from humanity in order to protect them from becoming irredeemable. He explains that prophecies are often obscured in mystery to put truth in the open where only those "enlightened" can grasp its concepts.

In this lesson, we learn about the concept of counting blessings from God. The word "bless" is a verb that can mean either an act of adoration from us to God, or a benefit or favor from God to us. As we count blessings, we are tallying the favors or benefits that we see in our lives. To understand how to count blessings, we must look at the peoples and nations of the earth today, starting after the flood in the book of Genesis. After the flood, the world was repopulated by three lineages - Shem, Ham, and Japheth. From these three lineages, many nations and peoples were born, each with their own unique cultures and beliefs. We also learn about the importance of communion in our spiritual lives. Communion is a sacrament that serves as a continual remembrance of the death of Christ, and it prompts us to take time for self-examination and prayer. Through communion, we communicate with God and show our desire to seek Him. We also learn that signs and wonders are indicators of spiritual truth, and they display truth to believers without revealing themselves to unbelievers. We must have faith and trust in God, rather than seeking signs as proof of truth.

The lesson discusses the Law of Moses and how it can be summarized as "righteousness by self". It also mentions the Levitical law, which classified humanity into three states - unclean, clean, and holy. Under the Law, only unintentional sin was forgivable, while intentional sin was considered unforgivable. This is why mystery was necessary to protect humanity from becoming irredeemable. The lesson then goes on to talk about how prophecies were obscured in mystery to put Truth in the open where only those "enlightened" could understand it. Hope is described as a wish that can lead to belief, trust, and ultimately, faith. Faith is further increased by exercising and testing it. The lesson also touches on the idea that seeing isn't believing, but rather believing is seeing. The Law of Opposites is introduced, which states that good is defined as the opposite of evil. This leads to the Law of Free Agency, which demands a choice, and the Law of Justice, which must also be present. Satan is described as having no material being, so he must possess the material to be seen as such. The lesson then discusses how God had to find another way to redeem His creation after innocence was compromised, without changing His WORD.

This lesson, titled "Count The Blessings (MARY)," is part of a beginner series on the topic of blessings. The lesson begins by defining the term "bless" as a verb whose meaning depends on who is acting. When we are acting, it is an act of adoration towards God, but when God is acting, it is to benefit or "favor" humanity. Therefore, when we are counting the blessings from God, we are tallying God's favor or benefit that we see in our lives. The lesson then goes on to discuss the lessons learned so far from counting the blessings. These include not basing our blessings on what we see or experience, not trying to help God's purpose or prophesy in our lives come true, and understanding that when we have God's favor, our enemies do not matter. The focus then shifts to Mary, the mother of Jesus, who is often revered for bearing God's Son. However, the lesson emphasizes that we can learn more about her blessings from her humanity than her reverence. This includes the divine pregnancy of the immaculate conception, which was a moving miracle that demonstrated God's power and favor. The lesson then delves into the concept of prophets or seers, who are regarded as inspired teachers.

The lesson begins by discussing the foundational beliefs of Christianity, including the existence of God in three persons (the Trinity) and the eternal nature of truth. The Bible is also emphasized as the word of God and the standard for Christians. The Law of Opposites is also mentioned, which states that good is defined as the opposite of evil.

This lesson focused on the concept of counting our blessings and how it relates to our faith and relationship with God. The word "bless" means different things depending on who is acting - when God blesses us, it is an act of favor or benefit, but when we bless God, it is an act of adoration. We must be careful not to try to manipulate or force God's blessings in our lives, but instead trust in His plan and have faith in Christ. The story of Esther teaches us that when we have God's favor, our enemies do not matter, and their schemes will ultimately fail. Similarly, the story of Mary reminds us that what may seem like a blessing at first can be perceived as a curse, but if we stay the course and trust in God, we will see the true outcome. We also learned about the prophet Job and how God often obscures truths from us to protect us from our fallen state. The Law of Moses, which can be summarized as "righteousness by self," classified humanity into three states and only forgave unintentional sins. This is why mystery and prophecy were necessary to protect us from becoming irredeemable. We also discussed the concept of hope and how it leads to faith, which is strengthened through exercise.

In this lesson, we learn about the role of women in God's plan for creation. The Law of Moses, which can be summarized as "righteousness by self", classified people into three states - unclean, clean, and holy. Under this law, only unintentional sin was forgivable, and intentional sin was unforgivable. This led to the necessity of mystery in order to protect humanity from becoming irredeemable. Prophecies were obscured in mystery to protect Truth from those who were not "enlightened". Hope, belief, trust, and faith are all integral parts of the process of sanctification. Signs and wonders are indicators that appeal to our human senses and serve as reminders of spiritual Truth. The Law of Free Agency and the Law of Justice are also present in God's plan. Satan, who has no material being, must possess the material in order to be seen as material. God had to find another way to develop and redeem His creation after innocence was compromised. This led to the Plan of Salvation, which includes God the Son, Jesus Christ, as our example and Advocate to the Father through the Holy Spirit. We also learn that one of God's greatest gifts to humanity is the ability to procreate with Him by making bodies for those souls that He has created to inhabitate the Chronos Earth in order to inherent Kairos Heaven.

This lesson focuses on the foundational beliefs of the Christian faith. It starts by establishing that God is the eternal creator and exists in three persons - God the Father, God the Son (Jesus), and God the Spirit. These three persons share a common divine nature and are collectively known as the Trinity. The lesson emphasizes that truth is eternal and never changes, and God is omnibenevolent (all good), omniscient (all-knowing), and omnipotent (all-powerful). This means that God's word, as written in the Bible, is the standard for Christians and is never wrong or fails. The Law of Opposites is also discussed, which states that good and evil are defined as opposites and cannot exist without each other. This leads to the concept of free agency, where humans have the ability to choose between good and evil. The lesson then introduces the Law of Moses, which is summarized as "righteousness by self." This law classified humanity into three states - unclean, clean, and holy - and only unintentional sin was forgivable. Intentional sin, done after knowing God's truth, was unforgivable. This is why mystery was necessary to protect humanity from becoming irredeemable.

This lesson discusses the importance and significance of communion in the Christian faith. It begins by defining key terms such as Prophet or Seer, the Law of Moses, and the Levitical law. It also explains the concept of mystery and how it was used by God to protect humanity from becoming irredeemable. The lesson then goes on to discuss the role of faith and how it is increased through exercising and testing it. It emphasizes that believing is seeing, rather than the other way around. The Law of Opposites is introduced, which states that good is defined as the opposite of evil. This leads to the Law of Free Agency and the Law of Justice, which require a choice and balance between good and evil. The lesson also delves into the concept of mercy and how it cannot rob justice, as God is both merciful and just. This leads to the Plan of Salvation, where God the Son, Jesus Christ, serves as our example and advocate to the Father through the Holy Spirit. It is through this plan that humanity can be redeemed and have an intimate relationship with God.

This narrative explores the significant roles of Elizabeth and Anna in the plan of salvation. Elizabeth, mother of John the Baptist, prepares the way for Jesus, with her unexpected pregnancy and John's birth signifying God's favor. Anna, a lesser-known figure, validates Jesus' birth through her presence and testimony in the temple. The story also highlights the importance of Anna and Simeon's testimonies about Jesus' birth and the redemption of Israel.

This lesson discusses the importance of guarding and protecting the teachings of Christ, which are considered the "good deposit" entrusted to believers. It also explores the laws of Moses and the Levitical law, which classified humanity into three states: unclean, clean, and holy. It is explained that under the Law, only unintentional sin was forgivable, while intentional sin was not. This is why mystery was necessary to protect humanity from becoming irredeemable. The concept of hope is also discussed, as it is seen as a wish that can lead to belief and eventually trust in God. Faith is further described as being strengthened through exercise and testing. Signs and wonders are also mentioned as indicators of spiritual truth, and they are said to appeal to our human senses and bring us in remembrance of some spiritual truth. The Law of Free Agency and the Law of Justice are introduced as important principles in the Plan of Salvation. It is explained that Satan, who has no material being, must possess the material to be seen as material. This is why mercy, which is not getting what one deserves, is eternal but cannot rob justice. God had to find another way to teach and redeem His creation after innocence was compromised, without changing His word.

Jesus was teaching by the Lake of Gennesaret and many people were crowding around him to listen. He saw two boats at the water's edge, left there by fishermen who were washing their nets. He got into one of the boats, which belonged to Simon, and asked him to put out a little from shore so he could teach the people from the boat. After he finished speaking, he told Simon to put out into deep water and let down the nets for a catch. Simon was hesitant because they had already worked hard all night and caught nothing, but he obeyed Jesus and let down the nets. They caught so many fish that their nets began to break, and they had to signal for help from their partners in another boat. Both boats were filled so full that they began to sink. Simon Peter was amazed and fell at Jesus' knees, saying that he was a sinful man. This miracle astonished not only Simon and his companions, but also James and John, who were also with them.

This lesson focuses on the role of Dads of Thunder, using the biblical figures of James and John of Zebedee and David as examples. Dads of Thunder are responsible for leading their families in Jesus, being bold and confident, and having a strong knowledge of the Word of God. The story of David cannot be fully understood without briefly reviewing the story of Saul, as his demise frames David's existence. The lesson also discusses the importance of understanding the Law of Moses and the Levitical law, which classified humanity into three states - unclean, clean, and holy. Under the Law, only unintentional sin was forgivable, while intentional sin was unforgivable. This is why mystery was necessary in order to protect humanity from becoming irredeemable. The Law of Free Agency and the Law of Justice are also introduced, as they demand a choice and must be present in order for God's plan of salvation to work. Satan, who has no material being, must possess the material in order to be seen as material. The concept of mercy, not getting what one deserves, is also discussed as being eternal and an integral part of God's plan of salvation. The lesson then shifts to focus on the character of David, who was called the "man after God own heart".

The narrative explores the concept of 'Dads of Thunder,' emphasizing their crucial roles in family development. It delves into Jacob's life, his marriages, children, and divine encounters, leading to his transformation and the formation of the 12 tribes of Israel. The origins of Middle East conflicts are traced back to Jacob's family dynamics. The story underscores lessons from Jacob's life and the importance of teaching families to serve God.

This lesson focuses on the concept of Dads of Thunder, or strong and faithful fathers who lead their families in following Jesus. The lesson begins by discussing the examples of Dads of Thunder in the Bible, including James and John of Zebedee, who were passionate and charismatic leaders. The lesson then emphasizes the importance of Dads of Thunder being knowledgeable about the Word of God and being strong witnesses for Jesus. The lesson also highlights the fact that God does not expect Dads of Thunder to be perfect, but rather, He is looking for men who seek to please Him and be obedient, like David. The lesson then shifts to discussing the eternal nature of truth and the attributes of God, including His omnibenevolence, omniscience, and omnipotence. The Bible is emphasized as the standard for Christians, and the Law of Opposites is introduced, which states that good is defined as the opposite of evil. The lesson then delves into the concept of free agency and the importance of choice in the Law of Justice. It is explained that Satan has no material being and must possess the material to be seen as material. The concept of mercy is also discussed, as it is eternal but cannot rob justice.

Site the full reference of the Scripture selected (ex. John 3:16 [NASB20]). Use the standard Bible version abbreviation. Then expose the meaning of the passage by exegeting the meaning, including using Strong’s numbers and relate the meaning to the course.

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