In this lesson, we studied the basics of Christian Apologetics. What it is, who can do Apologetics, common misconceptions, what not to do and more.
In this lesson, we studied the teachings of the Roman Catholic Church, including but not limited to the Apocrypha, Peter as the first Pope, the self-proclaimed authority the church states they alone have, scripture + tradition, the understanding of salvation, sacraments, and indulgences.
In this lesson, we learned how to defend the truthfulness of God's Holy Word. There are many attacks against the Bible today, and you can use the statement (and other facts) used in this lesson to stand firm upon the reliability and historical nature of the Word.
In this lesson we will look at being able to answer questions from people who may ask us what the Christian perspective is on ghosts, aliens, and other weird unexplainable happenings. The Bible doesn’t give a black and white answer to these things, but it is very clear that we live in a world that isn’t just material: our battle is against powers and principalities in a spiritual world. So, because we believe in angels and demons, what could be the answer to the existence of aliens and ghosts?
In this lesson, we studied the concepts and history of wicca and witchcraft, defining each separately and learning why many people are caught up in this occult deception of spellcasting and invoking spiritual forces on their own behalf. The goal is to equip believers to respond thoughtfully and biblically to the growing cultural interest in witchcraft, while holding fast to the authority of Scripture and the uniqueness of Christ.
In this lesson we identified the core beliefs of the movement—such as pantheism, relativism, reincarnation, and the pursuit of spiritual enlightenment through self-divinization or occult methods. New Age spirituality often appears peaceful and inclusive, but it subtly undermines the gospel by denying sin, absolute truth, and the need for salvation through Jesus. These New Age ideas are contrasted with the biblical worldview. This lesson will equip believers to lovingly and clearly explain why the Christian faith offers a more coherent and hope-filled answer to life’s deepest questions.
This lesson outlines the foundational beliefs of Hinduism—such as karma, reincarnation, and the concept of a universal divine (Brahman). While Hinduism embraces a cyclical view of life and multiple deities, Christianity teaches a linear view of history, one sovereign God, and salvation through Jesus Christ alone. Christians are encouraged to approach Hinduism with compassion and clarity—recognizing the deep spiritual hunger that Hinduism seeks to address, while pointing to the unique hope found in Christ’s resurrection and grace. The goal of this lesson is to equip believers to engage respectfully and confidently, showing how the Gospel answers life’s deepest questions in a way that Hinduism cannot.
This lesson defines the prosperity gospel as a distortion of biblical teaching that equates faith with financial blessing, physical health, and personal success. Often rooted in the Word-Faith movement, this message claims that God guarantees material prosperity to those who have enough faith or give generously—ideas that contradict the New Testament’s emphasis on suffering, humility, and eternal reward. We will learn that Christians are called to expose false teachings not out of pride, but out of love for those misled by promises God never made. The lesson highlights how the prosperity gospel undermines the true message of Christ—who calls His followers to take up their cross, not chase after wealth—and equips you to respond with Scripture, discernment, and compassion.