Given by Clyde Kilough
Many of life’s experiences will test our faith, and Jesus identified four common causes of human tendencies that can cause our faith to falter. What can we do to ensure that faith controls the way we react to the tests that come?
Given by David Johnson
Why should a person want to be in God's family and live forever? Will we get bored? What will it be like to be an eternal member of God's family? What has God prepared for those who love Him?
Given by Ralph Levy
The resurrection of the dead is the greatest of miracles that will occur in our lives. Known to the servants of God in the Old Testament and opened up to the Church in New Testament times, attaining to the resurrection of the dead should be our No. 1 goal in life, above all other goals.
Given by Doug Horchak
Christ admonished His disciples to pray for the Kingdom to come and “thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven.” What is God’s will in His plan? What is His will in this present age? And, more importantly, how does the will of God affect our personal Christian lives?
Given by Jim Franks
Each year we observe the Feast of Trumpets and discuss the return of Christ and the resurrection of the saints. Consider that the Feast of Trumpets is also the rescuing of this world and the beginning of their salvation.
Given by David Johnson
16 times Scripture tells Christians to "be strong and of good courage." What is the meaning of "good courage" and how does it differ from human examples of courage? What role does courage play in daily living? How is godly courage developed?
Given by Clyde Kilough
When you think about it, sinning is not very smart! In fact, it’s crazy to sin. Look at all the trouble it causes. God shows us how to live smart and sane in a world going the other way.
Given by Jim Franks
Our goal at Foundation Institute is to train students in the Word of God. The Bible refers to a time when we should be teachers. Our goal is the same for all Church members—that we become teachers of God’s Word and not just students.
Given by Joel Meeker
A relatively unknown American ambassador set a fine example of something Christians are called to do: He remained at his post and did his duty in very trying circumstances. What can we learn from his example?