Capitol Ministries Weekly Bible Study

How can the Church influence a nation while remaining faithful to its mission? This Bible study explores why evangelism and discipleship of public servants must remain central to its approach.

Proverbs reveals five defining characteristics of righteous leaders—and explains why personal righteousness in both citizens and leaders is essential to the strength of a nation.

Slander may be commonplace in politics and public life, but Scripture calls believers to a higher standard. This Bible study examines Ephesians 4:31–32 and how Christians can put away slander and communicate in a way that reflects Christ.

King Solomon repeatedly warns leaders about sins that can destroy their effectiveness. This Bible study examines five especially dangerous temptations: adultery, pride, abuse of power, anger, and slander.

The Rich and the Poor examines biblical principles concerning government, wealth, poverty, work, and economic equality. The study argues that civil government should administer justice impartially rather than favoring citizens based on wealth or poverty. It presents care for the poor primarily as a responsibility of individuals, families, churches, and commerce, while emphasizing work as central t...

How did Paul persevere through imprisonment, persecution, rejection, and hardship? Four biblical pillars reveal the convictions that enabled him to stay faithful to God’s calling through even the most difficult circumstances.

Pride is often easier to recognize in others than in ourselves. This Bible study examines arrogance and humility from Scripture, including pride’s influence, Christ’s example of humility, the expression of humility through love, and the importance of self-denial in the Christian life.

Does God’s love mean that everyone will ultimately be saved? This study examines the theology of Universalism and asks whether its claims hold up to the full teaching of Scripture.

Are only Jesus’ spoken words authoritative, or is the entire New Testament inspired by God? This study examines the testimony of the apostles, the second-century Church, and the canonization process to show why all 27 New Testament books should be received as God’s authoritative Word.

This survey of Ephesians explores the letter’s historical background, central themes, challenging passages, and practical implications for Christian life and public service. Discover how blessings in Christ should shape the way we walk, serve, and lead.

Honor is an integral part of the believer’s life. This Bible study examines how Scripture instructs us to honor God, receive honor with humility, respect others, and distinguish between what is and is not worthy of honor.

See why faithfulness, trustworthiness, and spiritual maturity are essential for those serving Christ in public office and ministry.

This study examines private property rights, capitalism, and communism through the lens of Scripture, helping public servants form convictions rooted in God’s revealed truth.

Many believers live far below the spiritual riches available to them in Christ. In Ephesians 3:16-17, Paul prays that Christians would understand the greatness of God's power, be strengthened through the Holy Spirit, and allow Christ to dwell fully in their hearts through faith.

Drawing from passages such as Romans 13, Proverbs 22, Philippians 4, and Deuteronomy 15, this episode addresses debt, contentment, stewardship, inflation, and the proper role of government from a biblical worldview.

America is exchanging a biblical view of creation for a worldview that elevates the environment above mankind. This study from Genesis 1:26–31 explains the difference between Christian stewardship and Radical Environmentalism.

Explore the incomprehensible love of Christ from Ephesians 3:17–19 and how believers are rooted, grounded, and called to respond to God’s abiding love.

James reveals how God instills wisdom in believers through trials, endurance, prayer, and the faithful application of His Word.

Love is essential and preeminent, but Scripture also calls believers to pursue knowledge. This study explains why biblical knowledge is vital for spiritual maturity, faithful witness, and effective service.

Conversations surrounding “Christian Nationalism” have become increasingly common in media, politics, and public discourse. Yet the term is often used broadly and imprecisely, creating confusion for many believers serving faithfully in public life. To think clearly and biblically about these issues, it is important to examine the theological ideas often associated with the label and compare them c...

This Bible study looks at Proverbs 31 and other Scripture passages to examine ten characteristics of a godly woman, while emphasizing grace, sanctification, and Christlike growth.

Is America under God’s judgment? This study explains the biblical forms of God’s wrath and why understanding them correctly leads to clarity—and hope.

Are you growing in Christ—or quietly drifting? This Bible study reveals the difference between spiritual infancy and maturity, calling you to deeper obedience and lasting transformation through God’s Word.

How does a nation truly change? According to Scripture, lasting change does not begin with political power, cultural momentum, or human strategy. Real change begins in the human heart through repentance and faith in Jesus Christ. This Bible study explains 3 key ways in which God uses believers to influence a nation.

The greatest need of public servants is not better policy, but transformed hearts through the Gospel of Jesus Christ. While legislation shapes societies, only Christ changes the inner life of a leader. For this reason, Capitol Ministries prioritizes evangelism and discipleship among political leaders, believing that alignment with God’s truth begins with a personal relationship with Him. Scripture...