Messages That Matter By Dr. Andrew Corbett

Paul's Epistle to the Galatians, Part 5: Confronting Hypocrisy by Dr. Andrew Corbett

To say that the Apostle Paul's Epistle to the Galatians has changed the course of human history is to make one of the biggest understatements any Biblical scholar could make! The contents of Galatians have literally changed the world - at least measured by the impact of the Protestant Reformation. In this video we introduce this important epistle.

To say that the Apostle Paul's Epistle to the Galatians has changed the course of human history is to make one of the biggest understatements any Biblical scholar could make! The contents of Galatians have literally changed the world - at least measured by the impact of the Protestant Reformation. In this video we introduce this important epistle.

Galatians Part 2: A Different Gospel by Dr. Andrew Corbett

Galatians Part 1: Freedom In Christ by Dr. Andrew Corbett

Jesus told his disciples that He would build His church. But what kind of church is Jesus Building? Who can join this church? What is this church supposed to do? Dr. Corbett teaches all of these issues is his series 'The Church Reimagined.' In this episode he deals with how the church is called to handle 'treasure' which is about money - but not just about money. "Fiduciary" means 'held in trust' and involves someone being entrusted with the wealth of another.

Jesus told his disciples that He would build His church. But what kind of church is Jesus Building? Who can join this church? What is this church supposed to do? Dr. Corbett teaches all of these issues is his series 'The Church Reimagined.' In this episode he deals with how the church is called to handle 'treasure' which is about money - but not just about money. "Fiduciary" means 'held in trust' and involves someone being entrusted with the wealth of another.

Jesus told his disciples that He would build His church. But what kind of church is Jesus Building? Who can join this church? What is this church supposed to do? Dr. Corbett teaches all of these issues is his series The Church Reimagined.

Jesus told his disciples that He would build His church. But what kind of church is Jesus Building? Who can join this church? What is this church supposed to do? Dr. Corbett teaches all of these issues is his series The Church Reimagined.

Jesus told his disciples that He would build His church. But what kind of church is Jesus Building? Who can join this church? What is this church supposed to do? Dr. Corbett teaches all of these issues is his series The Church Reimagined.

Jesus told his disciples that He would build His church. But what kind of church is Jesus Building? Who can join this church? What is this church supposed to do? Dr. Corbett teaches all of these issues is his series The Church Reimagined.

John’s Gospel was the last of the four to be written. According to tradition, the Gospel of Matthew, Mark and Luke were in wide circulation by early A.D. 63 and after John had been released from his banishment to Patmos around A.D. 65 he was urged by one of the other surviving apostles, Andrew, to write his Gospel account. For this reason, John’s Gospel does not reiterate most of what Matthew, Mark, and Luke had already written in their Gospels. Instead, John wrote a powerful apologetic for the identity of Jesus as the eternal Son of God who was equal to and submitted to the eternal Father. He does this by offering seven proofs for Christ’s deity as presented in each of the miraculous signs he lists. He then concludes by stating these signs have been presented so that the reader would believe.

John’s Gospel was the last of the four to be written. According to tradition, the Gospel of Matthew, Mark and Luke were in wide circulation by early A.D. 63 and after John had been released from his banishment to Patmos around A.D. 65 he was urged by one of the other surviving apostles, Andrew, to write his Gospel account. For this reason, John’s Gospel does not reiterate most of what Matthew, Mark, and Luke had already written in their Gospels. Instead, John wrote a powerful apologetic for the identity of Jesus as the eternal Son of God who was equal to and submitted to the eternal Father. He does this by offering seven proofs for Christ’s deity as presented in each of the miraculous signs he lists. He then concludes by stating these signs have been presented so that the reader would believe.

Commissioning Service by Dr. Andrew Corbett

John’s Gospel was the last of the four to be written. According to tradition, the Gospel of Matthew, Mark and Luke were in wide circulation by early A.D. 63 and after John had been released from his banishment to Patmos around A.D. 65 he was urged by one of the other surviving apostles, Andrew, to write his Gospel account. For this reason, John’s Gospel does not reiterate most of what Matthew, Mark, and Luke had already written in their Gospels. Instead, John wrote a powerful apologetic for the identity of Jesus as the eternal Son of God who was equal to and submitted to the eternal Father. He does this by offering seven proofs for Christ’s deity as presented in each of the miraculous signs he lists. He then concludes by stating these signs have been presented so that the reader would believe.

John’s Gospel was the last of the four to be written. According to tradition, the Gospel of Matthew, Mark and Luke were in wide circulation by early A.D. 63 and after John had been released from his banishment to Patmos around A.D. 65 he was urged by one of the other surviving apostles, Andrew, to write his Gospel account. For this reason, John’s Gospel does not reiterate most of what Matthew, Mark, and Luke had already written in their Gospels. Instead, John wrote a powerful apologetic for the identity of Jesus as the eternal Son of God who was equal to and submitted to the eternal Father. He does this by offering seven proofs for Christ’s deity as presented in each of the miraculous signs he lists. He then concludes by stating these signs have been presented so that the reader would believe.

John’s Gospel was the last of the four to be written. According to tradition, the Gospel of Matthew, Mark and Luke were in wide circulation by early A.D. 63 and after John had been released from his banishment to Patmos around A.D. 65 he was urged by one of the other surviving apostles, Andrew, to write his Gospel account. For this reason, John’s Gospel does not reiterate most of what Matthew, Mark, and Luke had already written in their Gospels. Instead, John wrote a powerful apologetic for the identity of Jesus as the eternal Son of God who was equal to and submitted to the eternal Father. He does this by offering seven proofs for Christ’s deity as presented in each of the miraculous signs he lists. He then concludes by stating these signs have been presented so that the reader would believe.

John’s Gospel was the last of the four to be written. According to tradition, the Gospel of Matthew, Mark and Luke were in wide circulation by early A.D. 63 and after John had been released from his banishment to Patmos around A.D. 65 he was urged by one of the other surviving apostles, Andrew, to write his Gospel account. For this reason, John’s Gospel does not reiterate most of what Matthew, Mark, and Luke had already written in their Gospels. Instead, John wrote a powerful apologetic for the identity of Jesus as the eternal Son of God who was equal to and submitted to the eternal Father. He does this by offering seven proofs for Christ’s deity as presented in each of the miraculous signs he lists. He then concludes by stating these signs have been presented so that the reader would believe.

THE LAST GOSPEL, John's Gospel of Belief, Part 20 - "No Longer Do I Call You Servants" by Dr. Andrew Corbett

John’s Gospel was the last of the four to be written. According to tradition, the Gospel of Matthew, Mark and Luke were in wide circulation by early A.D. 63 and after John had been released from his banishment to Patmos around A.D. 65 he was urged by one of the other surviving apostles, Andrew, to write his Gospel account. For this reason, John’s Gospel does not reiterate most of what Matthew, Mark, and Luke had already written in their Gospels. Instead, John wrote a powerful apologetic for the identity of Jesus as the eternal Son of God who was equal to and submitted to the eternal Father. He does this by offering seven proofs for Christ’s deity as presented in each of the miraculous signs he lists. He then concludes by stating these signs have been presented so that the reader would believe.