Deuteronomy 8:1-9:6
While moving forward can be exciting, God wants us to remember the past, too. In Deuteronomy 8, He tells the children of Israel before they prepare to enter the Promised Land, “Thou shalt remember all the way which the Lord thy God led thee.” Discover how the simple act of remembering can become a sacred practice of humility in your walk with the Lord.
Deuteronomy 6:1-7:26
Our love for God is measured by our love for others. In Deuteronomy 6 and 7, we review the importance of keeping God’s commandments and the total summation of the Law in the New Testament: “Love your neighbor as yourself.” In studying the immeasurable love of Elohim, we learn how obedience to Him is a way we can worship Him as Creator of all things.
Deuteronomy 5:1-33
We were born into conflict with God. Just like the children of Israel needed a mediator, so do we today. They knew their sin kept them at odds with God, and they begged for a mediator. In Deuteronomy 5, Dr. McGee encourages us to meet our Mediator, Jesus. Because of Jesus, you can stand before—or, even better, run to—God unafraid, knowing you are nothing but loved!
Deuteronomy 4:1-49
God’s motive toward us is always love. He never leaves us or forsakes us, even when we wander from Him. In Deuteronomy 4, we’ll learn about God’s unconditional love for His people, even when their spirit of disobedience caused them to wander away from Him. Find hope and promise in God’s holy love today.
Deuteronomy 1:34-4:2
What do you want of God? The children of Israel wanted God’s deliverance but didn’t want to have to put in the work to walk with Him. Today we are reminded to be not only hearers of God’s word, but doers (James 1:23). Discover the divine direction God gave the children of Israel on their journey, the importance of a daily walk with God, and the vast difference between faith and presumption.
Deuteronomy 1:1-35
Hop on board the Bible Bus as we begin our study of the last book of the Pentateuch—Deuteronomy. In our first introduction to Deuteronomy, discover why Dr. McGee calls it “the book of experience and obedience” as we see God’s mercy, kindness, and unconditional love displayed in this fascinating book.
John 21:1-25
One of the most beautiful chapters in the Bible takes us to the resurrected Jesus as He welcomes the fellowship of His disciples on the banks of the Sea of Galilee. Sit by the breakfast fire, eat the fish Jesus prepared, and walk with Him as He gives His disciples a vision for the rest of their lives.
John 20:19-31
Every time the supernatural touches the natural, the message is always “peace” or “fear not.” When the resurrected Jesus showed up in the closed room where the disciples were hiding, His first word to them was, “Peace.” What would be their reaction? What did Jesus want them to do?
John 19:38-20:18
“The resurrection of Jesus Christ is more important to our faith than even His death,” says Dr. J. Vernon McGee. If you want to truly understand what happened on the cross, you must begin with the historical facts of the Gospel. Believe them and you will be saved.
John 19:1-37
“One of the most dastardly deeds in history, Jesus’ death, is our redemption,” says Dr. J. Vernon McGee. “A place of judgment became our place of mercy. For Jesus, it was a sacrifice and an act of obedience. For us, it was a substitution. For Satan, it was a triumph ending in defeat. For the world, it is only a brutal, unjust murder.”