Bible Study - First Presbyterian Church

Bible Study - First Presbyterian Church

00:00
00:00

Resumen del episodio

Hebrews 2: Don’t Drift—Jesus Our Merciful and Faithful High Priest The session opens with prayer for the church, caregivers, ministries, world concerns, and gratitude for preserved lives on a plane, then introduces Hebrews’ five warning passages, beginning with the brief warning against drifting. The teacher explains Hebrews 2:1–4 as an aside applying chapter 1’s truths about the Son’s divine greatness and superiority to angels, using nautical imagery of mooring and drifting to urge closer attention to the gospel. Discussion covers the law “spoken through angels,” its unalterable penalties, and the greater accountability for neglecting salvation first spoken by the Lord, confirmed by eyewitnesses and miracles. Hebrews 2:5–18 is traced to Jesus’ incarnation, suffering, and exaltation, linking Psalm 8, Philippians 2, and Psalm 22 to show Jesus became like his brethren, defeated the devil’s power of death, made propitiation for sins, and serves as a merciful, faithful high priest able to help the tempted.…

Episodios

312-

Hebrews 2: Don’t Drift—Jesus Our Merciful and Faithful High Priest

Hebrews 2: Don’t Drift—Jesus Our Merciful and Faithful High Priest The session opens with prayer for the church, caregivers, ministries, world concerns, and gratitude for preserved lives on a plane, then introduces Hebrews’ five warning passages, beginning with the brief warning against drifting. The teacher explains Hebrews 2:1–4 as an aside applying chapter 1’s truths about the Son’s divine greatness and superiority to angels, using nautical imagery of mooring and drifting to urge closer attention to the gospel. Discussion covers the law “spoken through angels,” its unalterable penalties, and the greater accountability for neglecting salvation first spoken by the Lord, confirmed by eyewitnesses and miracles. Hebrews 2:5–18 is traced to Jesus’ incarnation, suffering, and exaltation, linking Psalm 8, Philippians 2, and Psalm 22 to show Jesus became like his brethren, defeated the devil’s power of death, made propitiation for sins, and serves as a merciful, faithful high priest able to help the tempted.…

01 oct. 2026
311-

Hebrews 1 Study: God Speaks in His Son—Greater Than Angels

Hebrews 1 Study: God Speaks in His Son—Greater Than Angels In a Bible study on Hebrews 1, the teacher opens and closes with prayer and reviews an outline highlighting warning passages, then focuses on how God has spoken in many ways—through creation, the law, prophets’ words and actions, and supremely in His Son. The group discusses key truths from Hebrews 1:1–4 about the Son: heir of all things, co-creator of the ages, radiance of God’s glory, exact representation of God’s nature, sustainer of all things, purifier of sins, and seated at God’s right hand, emphasizing completion and Christ’s ongoing intercession. The lesson then traces Old Testament quotations (Psalms, 2 Samuel) to show the Son’s superiority to angels, including Psalm 110’s Messiah as king, priest, and judge, and notes the persecution context tempting some to return to Judaism. Chapters: 00:00 Opening Prayer 01:33 Hebrews Overview Handout 02:58 God Has Spoken 04:31 Creation Speaks 06:34 Audio Interruptions 08:18 Prophets And Law 10:57 Listen…

27 sep. 2026
310-

Precepts - Hebrews Overview: Jesus Our Great High Priest, Better Than All

Hebrews Overview: Jesus Our Great High Priest, Better Than All The session opens and closes with prayer, thanking God for redemption and asking for understanding while studying Hebrews and for needs in the church and community. The teacher introduces an overview of Hebrews, discussing whether it is a letter or sermon, uncertainty about the human author (arguing it was likely not Paul based on Hebrews 2:3), and the unclear identity of the recipients, possibly a mixed group of Jewish and Gentile believers, with quotes often from the Greek Septuagint and references framed around the tabernacle. The class suggests a likely date before the temple’s destruction in 70 AD, noting present-tense descriptions of worship (e.g., Hebrews 9). The teacher explains the book’s structure of theology interrupted by six escalating warning passages, highlights “better” as a key comparative theme, and emphasizes the purpose statement in Hebrews 13:22 as a “word of exhortation” centered on security in Jesus Christ, our great High…

21 sep. 2026
309-

How to Study Hebrews: Inductive Bible Study Methods, Marking, and Seeing Jesus as Our High Priests - Intro to Hebrews

How to Study Hebrews: Inductive Bible Study Methods, Marking, and Seeing Jesus as Our High Priest The class opens with prayer, remembering family losses and lifting up prayer requests, including updates on Nell Lucius recovering after a serious fall and Debbie Davidson recovering from a severe UTI that led to sepsis and rehab. The leader introduces a new study of Hebrews and explains an inductive approach: read Scripture first, ask who/what/when/where/why/how, avoid commentaries until after personal study, and slow down by marking key people (God, Jesus, the Holy Spirit), repeated words, and important themes. Students are given a printed copy of Hebrews to mark up, guidance on paragraph titles, comparisons/contrasts, lists, “therefore” conclusions, and word studies using tools like Vine’s and Strong’s, with the leader providing curated references. The episode previews major themes such as Jesus being better than angels, Jesus as compassionate High Priest, and later study of the tabernacle, then assigns…

15 sep. 2026
308-

Precepts Bible Study Review of Romans

Romans Review: Propitiation, Redemption, Justification & Reconciliation A church class opens with prayer thanking God for worship, the book of Romans, and justification by faith, lifting up people needing healing, upcoming Easter outreach, local and overseas ministries, and those affected by conflict involving Iran, including Christians, civilians, and soldiers. The teacher reviews four key salvation terms from Romans—propitiation, redemption, justification, and reconciliation—explaining their biblical images (temple sacrifice, marketplace ransom, courtroom declaration, and family restoration/adoption), the reality of sin and God’s wrath against evil, and the believer’s access to God through Christ. Discussion covers prayer, the Lord’s Prayer, and praying in Jesus’ name, along with reports of ministry to Iranians and broadcasting messages into Iran. Participants reflect on how Romans confronts legalism, unity, loving those with opposing views, using spiritual gifts, and stepping out in faith, and how it…

26 mar. 2026