Investigates the existential perspective on ethics by looking at the ways our motives and intentions affect the morality of our decisions.
The primeval history – Lesson 1
Gives an overview of the primeval history, the literary structure, original meaning and modern application of Genesis 1-11.
The epistle of James – Lesson 1
Introduces the epistle of James as the New Testament book of wisdom, and examines the author, audience, occasion of writing, and the letter\’s structure and content.
The book of Revelation – Lesson 1
Explains how Revelation\’s context and setting can help us understand its original meaning and apply its message to our own lives in the modern world.
The book of Revelation – Lesson 2
Explores the literary composition of Revelation and explains the significance of its outline and major arguments.
The book of Hebrews – Lesson 1
Introduces perspectives on the author, audience, date and purpose of the book of Hebrews that can help us interpret the original meaning and apply this book to our modern world.
The book of Hebrews – Lesson 2
Explores the rhetorical tools the author of Hebrews used to exhort his original audience to remain faithful to Jesus, and explains how the author wove recurring elements into persuasive presentations.
The Primeval History – Lesson 2
Examines Genesis 2:4-3:24, the story of Adam and Eve\’s sin in the garden.
The primeval history – Lesson 3
Examines Genesis 4:1-6:8, describing how human beings began to fill the world with violence, and how God reacted to those troubles.
The primeval history – Lesson 4
Examines Genesis 6:9-11:9, describing the direction God established for his people to follow after the great flood in the days of Noah.