New Testament

In-depth studies of the books of Matthew, Acts, Romans, and Revelation.

• Matthew

  Matthew’s Gospel is a Jewish account containing a number of Jewish cultural expressions that were inherently understood by Jews in that era but can be confusing to gentiles in the modern Church that is so many centuries removed. Taught by Tom Bradford.

• Acts

  Acts is a map of the early church’s advance into the ancient world. Luke, the author, describes the theme of Acts as the Lord expanding his work “in Jerusalem, all Judea, Samaria, and to the ends of the earth.” Taught by Tom Bradford.

• Romans

  Romans deals with the cultural and theological problem of gentiles in the early community of Jewish Believers. As Jewish literature, it uses standard debate principles and terms used by the Rabbis in the Talmud. Taught by Tom Bradford.

• Revelation

  Written by the Apostle John, the Book of Revelation is divine truth, depicts actual events that have happened or will happen, is fully dependent on the Old Testament, and speaks of miracles that are real, alive, and active. Taught by Tom Bradford.