Study the Entire Bible with Mike Mazzalongo

In this initial lesson, Mike reviews the background information about Timothy himself, the church where he served as evangelist and the issue that moved Paul to write this letter to his young protégé, Timothy.

In this brief epistle, the Apostle Paul provides faith's solution to the problem of reconciling a Christian slave to his Christian master.

John gives us a view of the inner workings of a first-century church as he mediates a dispute among three men over the issue of hospitality and its role in the life of the early church.

This epistle serves as a cover letter for the epistle (I John) that the Apostle has sent to a particular church having problems with false teachers and teachings.

John closes out his first letter with a final way to be confident in salvation and adds a warning about the Antichrist.

In this lesson, John explains how one can determine who truly belongs to the Lord, and adds two other ways Christians can be confident about their salvation.

John lists the first of four ways an individual can be assured of personal salvation.

Mike begins this study by listing 10 facts about the Apostle John and the heresy that prompted his writing of this epistle.

In this section, Paul explains why he is a true Apostle and then shows us how he exercises his Apostolic authority over this church.

Our general idea of fellowship is usually the socializing we participate in while at church. These are common types of fellowship but not the only kinds described in the Bible.

Paul the Apostle describes his ministry and gives a comparison of his work to that of the false teachers.

In this section of II Corinthians, Paul the Apostle will offer his readers an explanation concerning his conduct which had been questioned by some at Corinth.

In the introductory chapter, Mike provides some basic information about Corinth and its people as well as the church and the background of these letters.

In order to understand II Corinthians, it is assumed that you have studied I Corinthians, and since there is no guarantee that this is so, I'd like to begin with a brief review of Paul's first letter to the Corinthians.

Luke's excellent historical and nautical record of Paul's voyage to Rome and final scene preaching and teaching while awaiting trial.

Luke describes Paul's hearing before a third Roman official, Agrippa, and his subsequent appeal to be judged at the Imperial Court in Rome by Caesar himself.

In this lesson, Luke describes Paul's appearances before Roman governors Felix and Festus and the outcome of those hearings.

Paul returns to Jerusalem where he is arrested and a long period of confinement in various locations begins.

Luke describes Paul's final journey as a free man working primarily in Ephesus establishing the church that would eventually spread the gospel throughout Asia Minor.

Mike continues the section describing Paul's second missionary journey and an important meeting at the church in Jerusalem to decide the future of Paul's work among the Gentiles.

Mike traces out the beginning and completion of Paul's first missionary journey with the many interesting and challenging stops along the way.

In this lesson, Luke describes the important breakthrough for the early church as Peter begins to proclaim the gospel to non-Jews for the first time.

Luke continues to describe the events taking place and the people who were part of the first congregation of the church in Jerusalem.

Luke describes the events taking place and the people who were part of the first congregation of the church in Jerusalem.

Luke describes the amazing case of Ananias and Sapphira's sudden death and the continued persecution of the Apostles by the Jewish leadership.