Berean Bible Church - Virginia

For our study this morning, we are going to be looking at how it is that we are taught by God to love one another. The question is; is loving others innate, or do we have to learn it?

For our study this morning we are going to be looking at Yahweh's providential control of all events. Things in our country are not out of control; it's providence.

In our text for today Paul tells the Thessalonians and us, how to avoid sexual immorality.

In our text for today Paul tells the Thessalonians and us, that it is God's will that we live a holy life avoiding all forms of sexual sin.

From Daniel to Paul-to be raised with Christ and share in His glory is to be restored to God's presence and possess His righteousness.

Paul prays that he may soon be able to go and see the Thessalonians and he alos prays that they may be 'blameless in holiness' at the Parousia of Christ. Has this happened yet, or are they still waiting?

Paul receives good news from Timothy's visit and is greatly encouraged. He exhorts the Thessalonians to 'stand fast in the Lord.' What does it mean to stand fast? How do we stand fast?

Once again Paul bears his heart on his feelings for the Thessalonians. He tells them that he is willing to be "left behind" for their sake.

As James closes his letter he tells the believers that they can literally save someone's life by helping them turn from their sin. How involved are you with your brothers and sisters in Christ?

James asks, 'Can that faith save him?' The form of the question which James asks is one which expects a negative response. What do Abraham and Rahab have in common in this passage? In both cases their works literally saved their lives.

James asks, 'Can that faith save him?' What does he mean by 'that faith?' What kind of faith does save us? How do we know we have the right kind of faith? These are very important questions.

Are all men born with an innate knowledge of God? Can man learn about Yahweh from nature? Does the Bible teach Natural Revelation? These are some of the questions we will seek to answer in our study today.

We will be looking at what the Bible says about the Parousia. When is it to happen? What happens at the time of the Parousia?

Today is resurrection Sunday, that day that Christ defeated death and rose from the grave. I want to do something a little different today and instead of looking at the resurrection I want to back up a few days and look at the crucifixion of Christ on the Cross.

Some teach that Yahweh intended, and accomplished the salvation of all people, but can that really line up with the whole story of Scripture?

This morning we will be looking at a spirit being that Paul calls Satan. Who is this being and what role does he play today?

This morning we will be looking at what Paul means by, "But wrath has come upon them at last!" What is this wrath and when was it to happen?

This morning we will be looking at Paul's strong indictment of Israel. Paul’s strong words here against the Jews have led some to think that he didn’t write this, but it was inserted by a later scribe. But there is no manuscript evidence to support such a conclusion.

This morning we will be looking at Paul's defense of himself as he describes his ministry to the Thessalonians using both feminine and masculine terms.

This morning we will be looking at what the Scripture says about pleasing Yahweh. How can we live a life that is pleasing to our God.

This morning we will be looking at Paul's defense of himself and his team. This section gives us insight into the heart of Paul.

This morning we will be looking at the last phrase in verse 10, 'Yeshua who delivers us from the wrath to come.' What wrath were they being delivered from?

This morning we will be looking at Paul's high praise for the Thessalonian believers. One of the things he commends them for is their 'waiting for his son from heaven.' Most of the church today is still waiting for the Parousia. So, why did the first century saints think that they would see it?

This morning we will be looking at Paul's high praise for the Thessalonian believers. One of the things he commends they for is their 'waiting for his son from heaven.' Most of the church today is still waiting for the Parousia. So, why did the first century saints think that they would see it?

This morning we will be looking at the example that the Thessalonians had become in the short time that they had been Christians.