New Testament Survey
The Gospels, Acts, Epistles, and Revelation — the foundation of the Church.
Lessons
The Four Gospels
Why God gave four accounts of Christ's life — each written for a different audience, each revealing a different facet of the Son of God.
The Life of Christ: A Chronological Overview
From Bethlehem to the Mount of Olives — a chronological survey of the life, ministry, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ.
The Sermon on the Mount
Jesus's most famous discourse — a manifesto of kingdom living that addresses the heart behind every action, from the Beatitudes to the wise builder.
The Upper Room Discourse
Jesus's most intimate teaching — spoken to His disciples on the eve of the cross — covering servant leadership, the promise of the Holy Spirit, abiding in the vine, and the High Priestly Prayer.
The Book of Acts
The birth and explosive growth of the early church — from Jerusalem to Rome, empowered by the Holy Spirit.
The Pauline Epistles
An overview of Paul's thirteen letters — grouped by type, occasion, and key theme — that form the doctrinal backbone of the New Testament.
Romans: The Gospel Explained
The most systematic presentation of the gospel in Scripture — from universal sin to sovereign salvation, sanctification, and service.
Ephesians: In Christ
The believer's position and practice — chosen, redeemed, sealed, raised, and united in Christ, then called to walk worthy and stand firm.
Galatians: Liberty in Christ
Paul's fiery defence of justification by faith alone — against the Judaizers, against legalism, and for the freedom of the gospel.
The Pastoral Epistles
Paul's final letters to Timothy and Titus — instructions for church leadership, sound doctrine, godly living, and the apostle's triumphant farewell: 'I have fought a good fight.'
The General Epistles
Hebrews through Jude — eight letters from five authors addressing perseverance, practical faith, false teachers, and the supremacy of Christ.
The Book of Hebrews: Christ Is Better
A masterful argument for the supremacy of Christ — better than angels, Moses, Aaron, and the old covenant — culminating in the hall of faith and the call to run with endurance.
The Book of James: Faith That Works
The most practical epistle in the New Testament — testing faith through trials, taming the tongue, resisting worldliness, and proving that genuine faith always produces visible works.