Hindi Sabbath School

We, the church, are the peace-waging army of God. With God going before us and our being equipped from head to toe in the armor He has supplied, we cannot fail. Victory is assured.

Paul prays for an enhanced vision for believers so that they will be able to see the full reality of the great controversy and to draw hope from what it reveals to them.

What can we learn as we watch Paul apply the values of the gospel to the flawed social structures of his day? Join us as we find this answer today.

While Paul offers a strong critique of the flawed social structures of the old humanity, he also celebrates the creation of a new humanity embedded within the wider humanity with its flawed social structures.

Paul urges the believers to snap up the bargains found in Christ as they live (as we all do) on the threshold of eternity.

Believers have taken off their old selves and have embraced their new identity. It includes being renewed in the spirit of your mind, and bringing into life true righteousness and holiness.

Paul’s picture of a healthy, unified body helps us understand God’s goal for us: to be parts of a fruitful church united in Christ.

Paul had a deep passion for the gospel. In it, the Gentiles are on equal footing with their Jewish brothers and sisters.

Paul sees the cross of Christ as making a dramatic difference. Vertically, the Cross dissolves alienation, reconciling humans with God. Horizontally, it reconciles people with each other.

There’s nothing quite as gripping as a good rescue story, and Paul, in Ephesians 2:1–10, gives us an up-close-and-personal view of the grandest, most sweeping rescue mission of all time.

Christ’s power is experienced by us through His resurrection and His ascension in which He is seated on the throne of the universe as God.

Paul begins Ephesians by praising God for all the blessings He has poured out and for working through the ages on behalf of believers.