Text: Ephesians 4.26-27

We are all familiar with Paul's instruction on anger to the church in Ephesus, and there is much we can learn from it. However, there is a huge hole in the passage for it assumes anger based on an interpersonal conflict. What about anger and frustration as a result of events beyond our control and ability to influence or resolve? We explore the question in this lesson.

YouTube Link: https://youtu.be/0wqEsZYYES4

Series: Jesus and the Culture War

In this class we consider the two unfortunate and ill-advised videos with racist content made by WCU students that circulated on social media over the weekend.

Continuing our summer study of Genesis. In this lesson we cover chapters 48 and 49.

 Text: Isaiah 36.4-12

The truth can be difficult to accept and demanding, but it is preferable to know the truth than to believe a lie (or some watered-down rendition of the truth). In this lesson we consider the foolish response of three Judean politicians when faced with difficult news (hint: it looks a lot like the political correctness pervasive in our society at this time).

Alternate YouTube Link

Class: Jesus and the Culture Wars

In this lesson we kick off our new class which examines the socio-political tumult in our country (and on our college campuses) from the perspective of a Christian worldview. To do this, we must first consider the question Jesus posed his apostles: "But Who Do You Say That I Am?"

Continuing our summer study of Genesis. In this lesson we pick up in chapter 47.

Text: John 7.45-52

When you are blindfolded you cannot walk a straight line because your senses are impaired creating a precarious situation. But hearts can also become blinded and cause spiritual peril. Today we examine the danger of a blinded heart by considering the Pharisaic example in John 7.45-52.

Continuing our summer study of Genesis. In this lesson we pick up in chapter 46.

Continuing our summer study of Genesis. In this lesson we pick up in chapter 45.

Text: 1 Timothy 4.7-8

In this lesson, we consider the everyday practical value of godliness and illustrate the point with a true event that occurred in my extended family over the last week and a half.