Hosea 3:1-4:6
Nothing good comes from turning our backs on God. It’s a sobering reality we see in the people of Israel in Hosea’s time—and also in our culture today.
Hosea 3:4-4:1
As our study of the Old Testament book of Hosea continues, we learn we’ve got a lot in common with Israel. We also learn we need to be fixing our hope on the soon return of our Lord Jesus Christ. Join us in Hosea, chapter 3, for more of the intriguing story of Israel and how we can apply it to our lives as well.
Hosea 2:15-3:4
“A great many people think they can live the Christian life in their own strength, which always means defeat.” That’s the wisdom our teacher, Dr. J. Vernon McGee, shares as we study how Joshua’s army got the victory at Jericho because God was leading the charge. But in their next battle against the small city of Ai, they were defeated—because they thought they could handle it on their own.
Hosea 2:1-16
In Hosea, chapter 2, we’ll learn that even though Israel will be disciplined, God is not through with them. Hosea prophesies that after the day of judgment, there will be a great turning to God among all twelve tribes of Israel, and he comforts them by saying that one day God will call them “My people” once again.
Hosea 1:1-2:1
Have you ever wondered if we can “out sin” God?” Or to put it another way, “Can we ever sink so low and sin so much that God’s grace can’t reach us?” These are the difficult questions our teacher, Dr. J. Vernon McGee, answers as he guides us through the first chapter of Hosea.
Hosea 1:1
Have you heard the story of the husband whose wife ran away not just once, but twice, for a life of prostitution? That’s the story we’ll hear as the Bible Bus takes us through the second part of Dr. McGee’s intro to the magnificent book of Hosea.
Hosea 1:1
In our first study, we’ll learn Hosea’s tragic story is a model of God’s broken heart for the nation of Israel. Hosea speaks from first-hand experience, to warn the people they are breaking God’s heart … just as surely as his own family’s circumstances have broken his.
Hebrews 13:10-25
Our study in the New Testament book of Hebrews concludes with a terrific summary. We are called to put our faith into action, obey God’s Word, and allow Him to work in our lives.
Hebrews 13:3-16
Hebrews 13 says, “Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, and today and forever.” Not only is this one of the most popular verses in Scripture, it’s also one of the most misapplied verses, as well. Our teacher, Dr. J. Vernon McGee, examines its meaning and proper application and puts to rest some of the misconceptions we commonly hear.
Hebrews 12:25-13:8
Have you ever experienced an earthquake? The ground you’re standing on shifts and sways and unfamiliar rumbling sounds come from every direction. It’s scary! Join us for our continuing study of the sixth danger signal in Hebrews—the peril of denying—and be reminded that Jesus is the Rock that cannot be shaken.