God’s Creation – Biblical Account of Our World, Mankind, and the Universe, and Historical and Spiritually Significant Events Mentioned in the Bible provides a sweeping overview of God’s creative work, humanity’s fall, and the key events of biblical history that reveal His plan of redemption. It begins with the goodness and purpose of creation, laying the foundation for understanding salvation, and cites key scriptures that affirm God as Creator. The chapter then traces significant historical and spiritual milestones—from creation, the patriarchs, the Exodus, the conquest, the monarchy, exile, and return—culminating in the coming of Jesus Christ, His ministry, death, and resurrection, followed by the birth and expansion of the early church. It addresses rebellion and repentance across both Old and New Testaments, highlighting God’s deliverance in Christ as the ultimate fulfillment. The section on creationism presents biblical and scientific commentary, arguing that creation by chance is impossible and offering testimonies of scientists who affirm the biblical account. It also explores the Garden of Eden, the Fall of mankind, original sin, and humanity’s resulting need for redemption. From the flood and Tower of Babel to the Old and New Covenants, the chapter demonstrates how God’s promises and purposes unfold, showing that eternal life is available to all who believe in Jesus Christ, the fulfillment of God’s plan for humanity and the universe.
Christian Growth explains the importance of maturing in faith and developing a deeper relationship with Jesus Christ. It begins with the biblical foundation of growth, outlining 45 scriptural steps that guide believers toward spiritual maturity. A central focus is on abiding in Christ—remaining in His love, keeping His commandments, receiving His Spirit, and living in assurance of God’s presence. The chapter examines what it truly means to abide in God, who may or may not abide in His Kingdom, and the blessings or consequences of one’s response. It emphasizes the believer’s active participation in growth through discipleship, mentoring, prayer, Scripture reading, faith, and obedience, while affirming that true growth comes by the work of the Holy Spirit. Using biblical imagery like the vine and branches, sowing and reaping, pruning, and trees bearing fruit, the chapter shows how God nurtures His people to produce love, faith, wisdom, and compassion. Prayer is presented as essential for growth, with guidance on how, when, and why to pray, as well as conditions that affect answered prayer. Growth is also tied to trials, discipline, fasting, humility, and the lifelong process of sanctification. Ultimately, Christian growth is about putting off the old self, putting on the new life in Christ, being rooted in love, and maturing into the fullness of Christ through His grace, Spirit, and Word.
The Christian Daily Walk and Being a Disciple of Jesus Christ provides a comprehensive guide for living faithfully as a follower of Christ, emphasizing both personal devotion and active discipleship. It begins by defining what it means to be a disciple, explaining who can become one, the process of discipleship, and the blessings that flow from walking with Jesus. The chapter stresses that the Christian walk involves willful obedience, abiding in Christ, receiving the Holy Spirit, and following the narrow way of faith and holiness. It highlights the role of God’s Word—its authority, reliability, and necessity for study, meditation, and application—while also addressing the pursuit of wisdom, reverence for God, faith, and wholehearted commitment to Christ. Practical aspects of discipleship are explored, including prayer, fellowship, baptism, communion, generosity, stewardship, serving others, forgiveness, spiritual fruit, and living out God’s love in tangible ways. It also warns against dangers such as false teachers, idolatry, hypocrisy, sin, and lukewarmness, calling believers to vigilance, repentance, and discernment. The chapter underscores spiritual warfare, the power of words, endurance in trials, and the importance of integrity, unity, and preparedness for Christ’s return. Finally, it points to the mission of the church—evangelism, discipleship, and serving the needy—reminding Christians that the daily walk is about shining God’s light, fulfilling His call, and preparing as the bride of Christ for the marriage supper of the Lamb.
Christian Church / Fellowship explains the nature, purpose, and role of the church as the body of Christ and the community of believers united in faith. It begins by addressing the importance of finding a good church, highlighting the need for sound preaching, teaching, discipleship, and leadership through pastors, elders, deacons, and layworkers. The chapter emphasizes that all Christians are called to ministry, with diverse gifts and talents given by the Holy Spirit to serve God, strengthen the church, and reach the world through evangelism and missions. It discusses various ministries, from local service to foreign missions, stressing that true church fellowship is marked by agape love, sharing in common, accountability, and mutual support. Worship, communion, tithes, offerings, and observing the Sabbath are presented as vital expressions of devotion and unity. The chapter also warns against false prophecy, disunity, and division, while affirming the importance of correction, accountability, and church discipline for restoration. It highlights the church as both a place of encouragement and spiritual growth and as the visible witness of Christ in a world that may bring persecution. Finally, the chapter points to the end-time role of the church, emphasizing that it must remain faithful, united in the Spirit, and committed to Christ’s mission until His return.
Beware of False Teachers and False Prophets delivers a strong biblical warning against deception, showing the dangers of heresies, counterfeit doctrines, and misleading leaders both inside and outside the church. It explains why God’s Word commands believers to be watchful, noting that false teachings lead to compromise, drifting from truth, and spiritual bondage. The chapter exposes how deceivers operate, why God allows some to be misled, and how Christians can guard themselves through discernment and reliance on Scripture and the Holy Spirit. Central to the chapter is a detailed list of more than 750 false doctrines that oppose biblical truth—from denying Christ’s deity and resurrection to modern distortions like hyper-grace, prosperity gospels, universalism, unbiblical sexual teachings, and blending Christianity with other religions or philosophies. It warns against misusing Scripture, chasing mystical experiences, or replacing God’s truth with cultural trends and man-made traditions. Ultimately, the chapter equips believers to stay rooted in God’s Word, prayer, and Christ’s love, reminding them to remain vigilant and steadfast so they are not swept away by deception but stand firm in the saving knowledge of Jesus Christ.
Spiritual Warfare teaches that every Christian is engaged in a real battle against Satan, demons, and spiritual forces of darkness, but victory is found through Jesus Christ. It emphasizes that our struggle is not against flesh and blood, but against principalities and powers, and calls believers to stay alert, guard their hearts and minds, and put on the full armor of God—truth, righteousness, faith, salvation, the Word, and prayer. The chapter explains how Satan deceives as the accuser, tempter, and destroyer, and warns against idols, occult practices, false teachers, and sinful influences. It highlights the power of God’s Word, worship, prayer, repentance, and the authority of Jesus’ name in overcoming temptation and casting down lies. With the Spirit’s guidance, discernment, and the protection of God’s angels, Christians are equipped to expose darkness, walk in holiness, and stand firm in faith. Ultimately, spiritual warfare is fought not in human strength but through the blood of the Lamb, the word of our testimony, and the power of God’s Spirit, ensuring victory for all who remain steadfast in Christ.
Ministry, Evangelism, and Missions emphasizes the calling of every Christian to serve God and others by sharing the gospel, showing compassion, and living out Christlike love. It begins with the foundation of maintaining a personal relationship with Jesus, then addresses the challenges of ministry and missions while offering biblical solutions. Ministry is described as both serving within the church and reaching the wider community, while evangelism focuses on proclaiming the good news of salvation through Christ. Missions are highlighted as the extension of this calling, following Jesus’ commission to reach the lost and make disciples, often requiring sacrifice, unity, and reliance on the Holy Spirit. The chapter underscores practical expressions of service—feeding the hungry, caring for the sick, widows, orphans, and prisoners, showing hospitality, practicing stewardship, and exercising spiritual gifts. It stresses that ministry must be marked by integrity, holiness, humility, and the fruit of the Spirit, with believers serving as witnesses who confess Christ boldly and shine His light in the world. Finally, the chapter looks toward vision and objectives such as church planting and disciple-making, reminding readers that true ministry flows from love, obedience, and a willingness to go wherever God sends.
Go Make Disciples focuses on the Great Commission, calling believers to actively share the gospel, disciple others, and prepare for the return of Christ. It explains that making disciples is not merely a task but a lifestyle—teaching, testifying, and passing on what Jesus has taught, while relying on the Holy Spirit to work through us. The chapter highlights practical ways to disciple: through personal witness, ministry, evangelism, missions, and inviting people everywhere to come to Christ. It stresses the importance of living as examples of faith, walking in holiness, and showing Christlike love to a world in need. In addition, it connects discipleship to readiness for Christ’s return, urging believers to remain watchful, prayerful, and repentant, while guarding their hearts and minds against deception and worldliness. Preparing for the Lord’s coming involves cultivating intimacy with Jesus, seeking the Spirit’s guidance, forgiving others, and serving with compassion. Ultimately, this chapter presents discipleship as both a present calling and eternal preparation—living as the bride of Christ, shining His light, and remaining steadfast until the glorious day of His return, when He gathers His faithful for the marriage supper of the Lamb.
Eschatology: The Last Days provides a sweeping biblical overview of the end times, from Christ as the Alpha and Omega to the eternal state of humanity. It begins with foundational truths about Jesus as Messiah, the Kingdom of God, and the warnings to remain watchful, then outlines key signs before the tribulation such as false prophets, apostasy, wars, lawlessness, Israel’s restoration, and the rise of the Antichrist. The chapter explores different perspectives on the rapture, the unfolding of the seven-year tribulation with its judgments and global upheavals, and the persecution of believers. It then turns to the climactic return of Jesus Christ, the defeat of the Beast and False Prophet, the marriage supper of the Lamb, and the judgment of nations. The millennial reign of Christ is described as a thousand-year kingdom of peace where Satan is bound and saints reign with Jesus, followed by his final release and last rebellion. The closing sections present the great white throne judgment, the second death, and the eternal destinies of heaven or hell. The chapter concludes with the hope of the new heavens, new earth, and New Jerusalem, where eternal life with God is promised to all who belong to Christ, and every knee will bow to confess Him as Lord.