Awake Us Now

As our soul anchor, Jesus is to be the most important person in our lives. It is He we want to be following, and this study will encourage us to place Him first before anything else in our lives.

To know Jesus in all His goodness, faithfulness and love is to be transformed. When we know Him, we are His disciples and as such He commands us to "make disciples..." not church goers, not Christians, not believers, but DISCIPLES! Why did Jesus use this particular word? It's the word He most frequently used to describe His followers.

The series "Unsheathing the Sword" is an in-depth, book-by-book journey through the entire Bible. Study materials for the course can be found on the "Bible Studies" page of our website (AwakeUsNow.com). Week 40 concludes John's gospel, and also discusses I, II, and III John.

In these uncertain times, God is pleased when we take Him at His Word and cry out for our nation to know and follow Christ.

As our soul anchor, Jesus is to be the most important person in our lives. It is He we want to be following, and this study will encourage us to place Him first before anything else in our lives.

In a world dominated by moral relativism, does anyone have real authority? Shortly before His ascension, Jesus made it clear that He does: "All authority in heaven and on earth have been given to me."

The series "Unsheathing the Sword" is an in-depth, book-by-book journey through the entire Bible. Study materials for the course can be found on the "Bible Studies" page of our website (AwakeUsNow.com). Week 39 continues our exploration of John's gospel.

The devil loves the facade of religion without the foundation of faith. He encourages an outward show of allegiance, as long as we avoid the inward commitment of our hearts. Meanwhile, God offers us something much more precious and desirable -- an intimate relationship with Himself!

As our soul anchor, Jesus is to be the most important person in our lives. It is He we want to be following, and this study will encourage us to place Him first before anything else in our lives.

In a world that seems filled with hopelessness, where can hope be found? The Lord Jesus Christ brings us an answer to that question -- we will not be disappointed if our hope is found in Him!

The series "Unsheathing the Sword" is an in-depth, book-by-book journey through the entire Bible. Study materials for the course can be found on the "Bible Studies" page of our website (AwakeUsNow.com). Week 38 begins our examination of the gospel of John.

The Bible describes the Church as "the bride of Christ." Has the Church today remained faithful and devoted to her Bridegroom? How are we to pray for the Church in America and other lands?

God's heart is to rekindle in each of us a relationship with Him!

The series "Unsheathing the Sword" is an in-depth, book-by-book journey through the entire Bible. Study materials for the course can be found on the "Bible Studies" page of our website (AwakeUsNow.com). Week 37 concludes our time with the book of Acts.

Jesus healed the afflicted and delivered the demon-oppressed. He grants us authority to do the same through intercessory prayer! So, will we hush up or act in faith on what God declares?

James emphasizes the importance of prayer in the life of each believer. We are to follow God faithfully, trust Him implicitly, and talk to Him regularly!

The series "Unsheathing the Sword" is an in-depth, book-by-book journey through the entire Bible. Study materials for the course can be found on the "Bible Studies" page of our website (AwakeUsNow.com). Week 36 continues looking at the book of Acts.

James urges believers to stand firm until the Lord's return, patiently enduring suffering while speaking truth in a corrupt and increasingly hostile culture.

The series "Unsheathing the Sword" is an in-depth, book-by-book journey through the entire Bible. Study materials for the course can be found on the "Bible Studies" page of our website (AwakeUsNow.com). Week 35 begins our study of the book of Acts, whose author was Luke.

The Bible views wealth as morally neutral, but warns that it can become a trap. James points out that selfish and oppressive misuse of wealth will ultimately destroy those who trust in it instead of in God.