This study plan will help you think about bioethics from a biblical perspective.
In this 13-session quarterly plan, we look at how Christians should view the ethical debate that swirls around scientific discoveries that both extend and take life. This innovative resource will help you think about bioethical issues from a Christian perspective, and how we can be wise and compassionate. Use these handouts for personal study, a Sunday school class, or a small group.
John Ortberg helps us to understand God better in this five-session course from our new Great Bible Teachers series.
John Ortberg, pastor at Menlo Park Presbyterian Church in California and author of numerous books including The Life You've Always Wanted and If You Want to Walk on Water, You've Got to Get Out of the Boat, helps us to understand God better in this five-session course from our new Great Bible Teachers series. Ortberg challenges us to partner with God in our spiritual growth by responding to the tests ...
What are the characteristics of someone who gives life and liberty for God? What can we learn from these martyrs and leaders?
What are the characteristics of someone who gives his life and liberty for God? What can we learn from these martyrs and leaders?
Session 1
Beyond the Gates of Splendor A documentary about the sacrifice of five men that led to the redemption of a whole tribe. How can we learn to love our enemies?
Session 2
BonhoefferDietrich Bonhoeffer paid the ultimate price for following Christ. This guide addresses ...
God provides comfort when you need it most, and the power to persevere.
"The following 6-session course is by Marshall Shelley, written within a year after the deaths of two of his children. During Marshall and his wife's desperate turning to Scripture, they discovered how God gives strength to his people in difficult times. These six studies focus on six sections of the Bible that offered them fresh glimpses of how God works.
Authentic ways of believing, sharing, and living a rich gospel message.
Six Bible studies from the Christian Vision Project pose the question of our modern American gospel message: is it too small? In an age of consumerism, are we trying to "sell" Jesus? Are we embracing the whole Bible or just select parts of it? And is our faith real and deep enough that we can share it with others—simply, creatively, genuinely?
Printer view of these results
