Some day, the King will return.
He won't need to be elected.
There will be no debates.
Every knee will bow, and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is King of Kings and Lord of Lords, now and forevermore!

🌿 One page left before Week 3.

Tomorrow, October 15, we open Caring for the Body and Resources — what Scripture says about honoring your body and stewarding what God's given you.

Join @StudyBibleFam today so you're in before the page turns.

🔗 t.me/StudyBibleFam

Oct 14 (Wed)
"Serve like Christ served — with a towel, not a title! 🧺❤️ John 13:14-15 🌿 What small act of service today? #StrongMarriage #October"

Take heed, that no one deceives you.

Matthew 24:4

We live in a time, of unprecedented deception.

You're never too far to come back to Jesus.

One of the most dangerous prayers you can pray is: "Lord, show me where I'm wrong." Because if He does, you will have to choose between your pride and the truth.

It's much easier to endure all the hardships of this life when I remind myself of the eternal paradise awaiting me, all thanks to what Jesus did on that cross for a sinner like me 2,000 years ago.

The cross was not about making you physically healthy, materially rich, or popular.

Jesus went to Calvary to reconcile us to God.

7 Things Christians Should Never Be Ashamed Of:

1. The Gospel (Romans 1:16)
2. The words of Christ (Mark 8:38)
3. Biblical holiness (1 Peter 1:15-16)
4. God's design for marriage (Matt. 19:4-6)
5. The authority of Scripture (2 Tim. 3:16)
6. The exclusivity of Christ (John 14:6)
7. Standing apart from the world (Romans 12:2)

Truth does not become embarrassing because the culture rejects it.

💎Week 2: Financial Faithfulness and Generosity

🎁 Q13 Commentary: The Fountain of Inexpressible Grace

🎯 Correct Answer: D

• 📖 The Scriptural Blueprint: 2 Corinthians 9:15 (ESV) breaks forth in worship: “Thanks be to God for his inexpressible gift!”

• 💡 The Theological Insight: Paul closes his massive treatise on financial giving by taking our eyes off human achievement and focusing them squarely on Calvary. We do not give out of guilt or duty; we give as a visceral reaction to God's inexpressible gift—the self-donation of His Son. This is the supreme model of generosity, where the infinitely rich King became poor so that we might be made rich eternally.

• ⚠️ Strategy Breakdown: Option B used regional vocabulary ("churches of Macedonia") from the start of the section to catch readers who miss the theological climax.

Only at ☺️ 🔗 t.me/StudyBibleFam

💎Week 2: Financial Faithfulness and Generosity

🛑 Q14 Commentary: The True Nature of Financial Greed

🎯 Correct Answer: A

• 📖 The Scriptural Blueprint: Luke 12:15 (ESV) warns, “Take care, and be on your guard against all covetousness, for one’s life does not consist in the abundance of his possessions.”

• 💡 The Theological Insight: Jesus exposes covetousness as an aggressive, deceptive spiritual disease that attempts to attach human value to material accumulation. The world constantly promotes the lie that net worth equals human significance. Christ issues an intense military warning ("be on your guard") because the moment we believe our life is sustained by our possessions, we blind ourselves to our true existence as dependent creations of the Living God.

• ⚠️ Strategy Breakdown: Option D used a beautifully written poetic echo ("things that moth and rust destroy") from the Sermon on the Mount to see who can separate Matthew's text from Luke's context.

October 15: The Call to Repentance

#Devotional

Ezekiel 30:1–31:18; Revelation 15:1–16:1; Job 37:1–8

In the midst of judgment and calamity, the call to repentance resonates throughout Scripture. Both Ezekiel and Revelation remind us that God’s desire is for His people to turn back to Him. The weight of sin can often feel heavy, yet God’s grace is always ready to lift us up if we choose to respond to His call.

Ezekiel’s prophetic words concerning Egypt serve as a stark warning about the consequences of turning away from God. In Revelation, we see a similar theme as the plagues are poured out, demonstrating God’s righteous judgment against unrepentant hearts. “But if you do not repent, you will all perish” (Luke 13:3) echoes throughout the ages, urging us to reflect on our relationship with God.

True repentance is not merely an acknowledgment of wrongdoing; it involves a heartfelt turning away from sin and a sincere return to God. In Revelation 15:1, we are reminded that God’s judgments are just and meant to lead us to repentance. The ultimate goal is purification and restoration, not punishment.

As we contemplate our lives, we must ask ourselves: Are there areas where we need to repent? Are there sins we cling to, thinking they won’t be noticed? God sees all and invites us into a deeper relationship with Him. The beauty of repentance is that it allows us to experience His mercy and grace.

Let us not ignore the gentle nudge of the Holy Spirit. Embrace the call to repentance, for it leads to renewal and a closer walk with our Savior. Remember, it is never too late to turn back to Him.

How is God inviting you to repent today?

October 15 - Lessons from Bethesda, Part 2

#LifeOfChrist

“Afterward Jesus found him in the temple and said to him, ‘Behold, you have become well; do not sin anymore, so that nothing worse happens to you.’ The man went away, and told the Jews that it was Jesus who had made him well. For this reason the Jews were persecuting Jesus, because He was doing these things on the Sabbath” (John 5:14–16).

In response to this miracle, the Jewish authorities castigated the healed man for breaking their trivial rules (v. 10). They were more concerned with legalistic regulations than with the man’s well-being—an attitude for which the Lord sharply rebuked them (Matt. 23:13ff.).

From this point on, the Jews were continually “persecuting Jesus, because He was doing these things on the Sabbath.” So began their open opposition toward Jesus—persecution that would eventually result in His death.

The die was cast. Jesus confronted Jewish legalism by disregarding their Sabbath rules, challenging them with His true identity as the Son of God. The Jews’ opposition to their own Messiah would harden and intensify until they crucified Him (1 Cor. 2:8).

Ask Yourself

Are there one or two individuals in your usual field of vision who are such sticklers for precision and protocol, they choke the life out of others’ freedom in Christ? How do you deal with this kind of attitude? How might their predilection for order be of value to the Body if exercised properly?

DAY 15: What is the effect of the Word of God working in a person’s life?
https://telegra.ph/DAILY-BIBLE-10-15

The greatest tragedy, is a sick church in a dying world.

Leonard Ravenhill

There can be no more reliable witness to the nature of Scripture than the one who died & rose to be the Savior, Jesus Christ. The Lord Jesus Christ rules His church by His Spirit & by His Word. This is the divine authority.

If Jesus isn't your Saviour, heaven will not be your home.

Three warnings from the Bible:

1. Many think that people who steal, get drunk, or are greedy will still go to Heaven, but they won't (1 Cor. 6:9-10)
2. No one is good enough for God (Rom. 3:10-12)
3. Repent and trust in Jesus, or else you'll burn in Hell forever (Mark 9:47-48)