2 Thessalonians 2
One of the most beautiful doctrines our missionaries teach is that the gospel has been restored.
One of the most beautiful doctrines our missionaries teach is that the gospel has been restored.
Hank Smith and John Bytheway talk about this week's Come, Follow Me study.
I’ll be honest, I had to look up what “quench” means. But once I did, I was blown away by what I learned! Let’s study Paul’s counsel in 1 Thessalonians 5:19 .
Dr. Barbara Morgan Gardner delves deeper into Paul’s letters. She discovers how the experiences of Paul, Timothy, and others continue to shape our understanding of the role of Bishops in leading others along the Covenant Path of Jesus Christ, including servant leadership.
Is it possible for young leaders to play a pivotal role in guiding others towards a deeper connection with Jesus? Dr. Barbara Morgan Gardner embarks on a journey through Paul’s letters to emerging congregations, revealing timeless insights on the roles of men, women, and youth in leadership positions and their vital responsibility to impart teachings.
Paul rejoiced in the faithfulness of the Thessalonian Saints, but he also wanted them to “abound more and more” in that faithfulness and become even better.
Today we're studying 1 Thessalonians 5:17 in just one minute! Grab your scriptures and let's dive into them together!
When we radiate joy and happiness about the gospel, some of the our most powerful sermons will be unspoken.
It’s a phrase that’s been mocked endlessly recently. And I get it– it’s often said without any real intent. But I also have a firm testimony of what God can do with our “thoughts and prayers”. Let’s study 1 Thessalonians 1:2!
Paul’s message to the Saints in Thessalonica, and to us, is to continue to “perfect that which is lacking in [our] faith” and to “increase more and more” in love.