Biblical Study on page 2

This teaching is based on the parable of the prodigal son (Luke 15: 11-32). Using the parable as a model, participants first examine: where they are (and how they got there), then they identify things they need to do personally in order to arise and walk in their calling. Symbolisms examined throughout this teaching are: the “house” = Heaven; the “field” = the church; and the “far country” = the world. Three types of sons are represented and assessed in text: the father, the prodigal, and, the older brother. All 3 sons had ‘voids’ to fill, all had to ‘arise’, yet only two would likely have heard “well done”. By the end of the resource participants have a better idea of ‘which son they ...

“Join young readers on a journey of discovery in ‘Exploring Wesleyan Arminian Theology for Children.’ This engaging book introduces foundational principles of Wesleyan Arminian theology in a child-friendly manner. Through relatable stories and simple explanations, children will explore concepts such as free will, God’s love for all, and the importance of making choices aligned with God’s teachings. This delightful exploration encourages a deeper understanding of faith and the joy of living in accordance with Wesleyan Arminian beliefs.”

Every issue of life, whether good, bad, or indifferent has a counterpart of counsel through the Word of God and the appropriation of our faith. Knowing and accepting this as Truth is the first step in resolving whatever comes our way. I am sure you can relate because none of us is exempt from life-altering events that shape our problem-solving decisions, for better or worse. My personal experience with breast cancer led me to the fruition of this journal, which is now, not only beneficial for those who may be in long term, life-altering medical situations but, these faith statements of spiritual truth through Christ are also applicable for any situation that needs the Lord's Word o ...

Sometimes we get tired along life’s journey – even along our spiritual journey – but it is important to realize that we have an obligation to give God our first fruits. We have a duty to give our Master (Jesus)our best. We have a responsibility, even after resting for a while, to get back up. We have a duty to get back in the game. This book will look at how sometimes we "all" could do better for the Lord in relation to the assigned roles He has given us, or, to the roles He wishes to give us based on our availability to Him Everyone has significance in The Kingdom, and each of us has an obligation to give our best to The Master; after all, He gave His all for us. Nobody wants ...

In this teaching resource participants examine whether they are indeed “pressing toward the mark” from “God’s perspective”. Self-examination questions are used throughout the text so readers can walk away with a more realistic view of their standing. It is God who: sets the mark, holds the prize, and, ‘calls’- His way through Christ Jesus. When we truly are pressing toward the mark we can say as Paul that nothing shall separate us from God or His love (Ro. 8: 35-end).

On March 19, 2012 I was speaking with the Lord about various logistics – matters relative to ‘why things are so’ across Oneness Pentecostal Apostolic churches in general. We are members of “One” Body, but we don’t always operate as if we are. I recall The Lord in that conversation telling me: “It was never designed to be so”. This book will pose a few questions for you to muse on. Self-examination is always central to personal growth and standing. What would happen if our Faith came together regardless of organizational stripes? Can you imagine the glory God would get on the international front if we have an “International day of fasting and prayer hosted by the Oneness Apostolic P ...

This resource is based on the scripture Proverbs 4:23: "Keep thy heart with all diligence: for out of it are the issues of life” from a biological symbolical perspective. Participants examine: • the “heart” as it relates to one’s physical and mental self; • the inward parts – physical and spiritual; and, • the nervous, circulatory, and respiratory system in relation to one’s spiritual body. Participants further examine various addictions that affect our temporal bodies, and are encouraged to be “addicted to the ministry of the saints” (1 Cor. 16:15).

This is a verse by verse explanation of 1 Corinthians. Many verses are difficult to understand. I have endeavored to make them more understandable.

• What happened to the American Civilization? • Is a civilized world still possible? • Where are the needed old and new civil principles? • 10 Principles for a civilized life and nation. THINK ABOUT IT!