In this lesson, we discuss the state of man’s heart in light of Adam’s fall and the rest of the Bible: is man basically good, evil, or malleable? We also examine whether any man is able to choose God on his own and how the doctrine of original sin should affect our presentations of the gospel today.
In this lesson, we tie up the ideas about God, the Bible, and the gospel we’ve examined this quarter. We also discuss worldview quiz questions to help assess ourselves as to whether we really trust the Bible to be our ultimate authority or not.
In this lesson, we use the Seven Cs of History to explain what the gospel message of salvation is and what God’s ultimate purpose is in creation and redemption.
In this lesson, we discuss seven biblical events that profoundly affect all people and how these events can serve as a general outline of human history.
In this lesson, we discuss whether the trinity is a biblical doctrine, and, if so, what the best way is to explain and defend the trinity.
In this lesson, we overview the character of God and discuss how knowing and seeing God more is the ultimate motivation for Christian living.
In this lesson, we discuss how we ought to respond to one of the most basic questions of apologetics and whether the Bible calls us to prove God’s existence with evidence from creation or not.
In this lesson, we define apologetics, discuss the difference between evidential and presuppositional approaches to apologetics, and show why we must always start with the Bible, not extra-biblical evidence, when defending the faith.
In this lesson, we explore further how we ought to respond to claims that there is more revelation from God outside the Bible. Specifically, we look at the test the Bible gives for assessing true and false prophets.