Biblical Study > Pauline Epistles

This is a verse by verse explanation of 2 Corinthians.

I love Paul’s writing. He is arguably one of the most profound Christian authors of all time. His defense of the gospel (apologetics) is amazing. His writing style and insights are deep and awe inspiring.

The Bible Study Notes series provides a verse-by-verse look at the books of the Bible in an outline format with the purpose of giving readers a succinct and easy-to-read explanation of Scripture for use in their personal Bible studies and devotionals or in preparation for teaching or leading a class or discussion group. The Notes series includes insights into the meaning of the Scripture as well as practical application for daily life, along with discussion questions that can be used for class discussion or personal study. About “Everything We Need”: Christians have unlimited spiritual wealth at their disposal. Yet many Christians still choose to live defeated, empty lives as thoug ...

Pastor Jeff Slipp provides an in depth study of the first three chapters of Ephesians. He explores the Glorious Grace that has been extended to every person who has put their faith in the Lord Jesus Christ and how that Glorious Grace will be on display not only now but IN THE AGES TO COME.

So faith comes by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God. Romans 10:17 Pastor Jeff Slipp provides biblical study of the book of Romans on the source of our faith and the process by which our faith is built and maintained throughout our lives. This book includes the testimony of Janelle L Slipp (Pastor Jeff's wife).

What is the greatest chapter in the Bible? I recently put this question on my Facebook page. I got lots of different answers. Obviously, of course, opinions differ, but it could arguably be Romans 8 written by Paul. Many of my “Facebookers” said Romans 8. Think of these amazing, familiar verses: 1) Therefore, there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus 28) And we know that in all things God works for the good of those who love him, who have been called according to his purpose. 32) He who did not spare his own Son, but gave him up for us all — how will he not also, along with him, graciously give us all things? 38-39) For I am convinced that neither ...

Paul composed much of his epistle to the Roman Christians using poetic parallelisms of several kinds. These poetic devices are often seen in ancient Jewish writings and Bible students will be familiar with them. Members of the LDS church see them scattered throughout the Book of Mormon. They consist of chiasms, twin verses, multiple parallel verses, contrasting verses, lists, progressive lists, and so on. Besides adding aesthetic value to the writing, like any other form of poetry, these structures are used by Paul to add emphasis, say things in multiple ways to aid in understanding, and to examine specific issues from multiple viewpoints. Many of Paul’s poetic verses are very clever ...

Romans rendered into E-Prime by Dr. David F. Maas with Interlinear Greek in IPA

Thessalonians, Timothy, Titus, and Philemon, rendered into E-Prime by Dr. David F. Maas with Interlinear Greek in IPA

Pastor Jeff Slipp teaches how you can know and experience the perfect will of God by renewing the way you think and by being TRANSFORMED.