In this message, the sluggard’s profile includes a prideful attitude, passive living, poor planning, pleasure seeking, and repeated procrastination. Taken together, these traits give a fuller picture of sloth than inactivity alone, connecting what a person values with the way that person lives. The Profile of the Sluggard: Prideful Attitude Passive Living Poor Planner Pleasure Seeking Procrastinates often

This lesson traces five pitfalls of pride: trusting self instead of God, refusing correction, damaging relationships, glorifying self, and moving toward destruction. Its outline connects pride’s inward posture with its outward consequences, showing why self-exaltation is not merely a private attitude. Pride makes you Trust Self instead of God Pride refuses Correction Pride Damages Relationships Pride Glorifies Self instead of God Pride Leads to Destruction

In this study, the pursuit of wisdom includes fearing the Lord, listening to parents, seeking wisdom humbly, memorizing Scripture, and choosing good friends. These directions make the lesson practical, connecting the search for wisdom with the voices, habits, and relationships that shape daily life. Develop the Fear of the Lord Ask your Dad (mom) Humbly Seek Wisdom Memorize Scripture Choose Good Friends

This lesson surveys the order of salvation, moving from predestination and effectual calling through conversion, justification, adoption, sanctification, perseverance, and glorification. By arranging these doctrines together, the outline provides a framework for considering salvation’s connected aspects rather than treating each term in isolation. What is the Order of Salvation? Predestination Effectual Call Conversion Justification Adoption Sanctification Perseverance Glorification

This message contrasts speech God hates with speech He loves: lying, flattery, gossip, pride, haste, and hurtful words stand against timely, truthful, gracious, and guarded speech. The contrast gives concrete categories for examining both the content of our words and how we speak them. 1. Speech That God Hates A. Lying B. Flattery C. Gossip D. Pride E. Quick to Speak F. Hurtful Words 2. Speech That God Loves A. Timely B. Truthful C. Gracious D. Guarded

In this study, the atonement is considered through penal substitution, propitiation, expiation, and imputation, together with Christ’s sacrifice and ransom. The lesson brings these terms together to frame an understanding of the atonement, keeping attention on the work of Christ rather than isolated theological vocabulary. What is the Atonement? Penal Substitutionary Atonement Propitiation Expiation Imputation Understanding the Sacrifice and Ransom of Christ