Weekly Sunday School -- Evangelical and Pentecostal.

AG Sunday School Lesson for May 17, 2026In this edition of the Assemblies of God Sunday School lesson, Donnie Bryson explores the powerful story of Daniel in the lions' den from Daniel 6:1–28. This lesson, titled "In the Lions' Den", focuses on the destructive nature of jealousy and the reward of unwavering faithfulness to God.Key highlights from this lesson include:The Pitfalls of Jealousy: See how the other leaders’ envy of Daniel’s "excellent spirit" led them to plot his downfall—and how that trap eventually backfired on them.Faith Under Pressure: Learn from Daniel’s example as he continues his daily habit of prayer and thanksgiving, even after a royal decree made it a crime.Divine Deliverance: Reflect on the miracle of God sending His angel to shut the lions' mouths and the resulting hymn of praise from King Darius.Practical Lessons: Donnie shares concluding thoughts on the dangers of greed and the importance of remaining obedient and loyal to God, regardless of the consequences.Whether you are facing a challenge to your faith or looking to deepen your understanding of this biblical account, this video offers insightful commentary for your spiritual walk.

In today’s lesson, we delve into the powerful biblical warning against "The Danger of Pride." Using the dramatic story of Belshazzar’s feast and the mysterious writing on the wall from Daniel 5, we explore why pride is often called the number one reason for failure in both our Christian walk and life.We discuss how King Belshazzar’s blatant disrespect for God—drinking from sacred temple vessels and praising idols—led to his immediate judgment. Unlike his predecessor Nebuchadnezzar, who was eventually humbled, Belshazzar refused to learn from history, proving that pride creates a dangerous barrier between us and the Lord.Join us as we discuss:The Writing on the Wall: Analyzing the message of "Mene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsin" and what it means to be "found wanting."A Call to Humility: Lessons from 1 Peter 5:5-6 on why God resists the proud but gives grace to the humble.Learning from the Past: Why it’s critical to reflect on the consequences of those who came before us.Scripture References:Daniel 5:1-311 Peter 5:5-6Genesis 3:5Let’s strive to clothe ourselves with humility and seek God with a meek heart.

AG Sunday School Lesson for May 3, 2026

AG Sunday School April 26, 2026. Text taken from Daniel 2:1-49.

AG Sunday School lesson taken from Daniel 1:1-21. Lesson for April 19, 2026.

AG Sunday School Lesson for April 12, 2026. Text taken from Matthew 7:13–29.Assemblies of God (AG) Sunday School lesson for April 12, 2026, which focuses on the conclusion of the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 7:13–29).The Two Paths: Narrow vs. WideJesus presents a choice between two lifestyles. The wide gate represents an easy, popular path that leads to destruction. In contrast, the narrow gate is a difficult, defined path that leads to eternal life.The Principle: You reap what you sow. Living "according to the flesh" leads to corruption, while living "by the Spirit" leads to life (Galatians 6:7–8).Identifying False ProphetsBelievers must be vigilant about who they follow. Deceivers often appear as "sheep" but are "inwardly ravenous wolves."The Test: You will know them by their fruit. Just as a healthy tree cannot produce bad fruit, a true man or woman of God will be known by their character and adherence to sound doctrine rather than conceit or controversy (1 Timothy 6:3–5).Authentic Obedience vs. Lip ServiceReligious activity does not guarantee salvation. Jesus warns that even those who prophesy or perform miracles in His name may be rejected if they do not actually do the will of the Father.The Warning: It is possible to deceive oneself. True faith requires being a "doer of the word" and not just a hearer (James 1:22).The Foundation: Building on the RockThe lesson concludes with the parable of the two builders.The Wise Builder: Hears and obeys Jesus’ words, creating a life that survives the storms.The Foolish Builder: Hears but ignores the truth, leading to a "great fall" when trials come.The Material: Beyond the foundation (Christ), we must be careful with what we build (gold and silver vs. hay and stubble), as our works will be tested by fire (1 Corinthians 3:11–15).The Authority of ChristThe crowds were astonished because Jesus taught with inherent authority, unlike the scribes who merely cited traditions. While we respect His Word, the lesson warns against personal arrogance; we must remain humble in our interpretations, remembering that Jesus is God and we are not.

This Sunday School lesson, titled "Death Destroyed," provides a comprehensive look at 1 Corinthians 15:20–58. It addresses the historical confusion surrounding the resurrection and offers a breakdown of Paul’s theological defense of the believer's future hope.Historical & Theological ContextThe Corinthian church was influenced by two major anti-resurrection views:The Sadducees: Jewish leaders who believed in the Law but denied an afterlife.Greek Philosophy: Viewed the physical body as a "hindrance" and only valued the immortality of the soul.The lesson also outlines a Pretribulation Rapture perspective, viewing the resurrection as a key event leading toward the Millennial reign of Christ and the eventual creation of a New Heaven and New Earth.

AOG Sunday School Lesson for Mach 29, 2026. Matthew 7:1-12; Matthew 22:34-40.

Sunday School lesson "Our Hope in Christ," as presented by Donnie Bryson. Based on Matthew 6:19–34, this lesson focuses on shifting our focus from earthly anxieties to spiritual security.1. Prioritize Eternal TreasuresThe lesson begins with a call to stop obsessing over bank accounts and worldly goods. Jesus teaches that earthly treasures are temporary—vulnerable to decay and theft.Heart Placement: Where your treasure is, your heart will be also.The Single Eye: A "healthy eye" stays focused on God, while a "bad eye" is clouded by greed.No Dual Masters: You cannot serve both God and Money (Mammon); one will always take precedence over the other.The Balance: While we are commanded to work hard and earn a living (citing 2 Thessalonians 3), our primary focus must remain on spiritual blessings rather than accumulating wealth.2. The Futility of AnxietyWorry is described as a "trap of the devil" that yields no positive results. The lesson highlights eight specific reasons why we should not be anxious:Life is more than just food.The body is more valuable than clothing.Humans are greater than material objects.God feeds the birds; He will surely feed people.Worry cannot add a single hour to your life.People are more significant than plants.God’s providence covers all creation.Worry is useless and sinful.3. Lessons from NatureThe natural world serves as a divine classroom for trust.The Birds: They don't sow or reap, yet God feeds them. However, they still "fly and hunt." We should do our best (work) and trust God for the rest.The Lilies: Even Solomon’s splendor couldn't compare to the beauty God gives to the grass of the field, which is temporary. If God cares for the grass, He will certainly care for His children.4. Seek the Kingdom FirstThe remedy for worry is a change in priorities. Instead of seeking what to eat, drink, or wear—things that consume those who do not know God—believers are told to seek first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness.Trusting God’s Knowledge: Your Heavenly Father already knows your needs.Living in the Present: Don't borrow trouble from tomorrow. Focus on today’s responsibilities and trust God to meet you in the future.Concluding ThoughtTrue hope in Christ is found by rejecting the "love of the world" (1 John 2:15–17) and resting in the knowledge that God is a provider. Don't worry, and keep your attention focused on Christ.

AOG Sunday School for March 15, 2026. Based on Matthew 6:1-18.

AG Sunday School Matthew 5:21-48 for March 8, 2026.The lesson highlights how Jesus raises the bar from ancient laws to internal motivations. Being a follower of Christ means transforming how we think and feel, not just how we act.Anger and Reconciliation: It is not enough to avoid murder. Jesus warns that harboring anger or insulting others is a spiritual danger. Believers are urged to prioritize reconciliation with others even before religious duties.Lust and Purity: Morality extends to the thought life. Lustful intent is viewed as "adultery of the heart." The lesson calls for radical discipline in "cutting off" sinful influences—metaphorically, not literally.Marriage and Integrity: Divorce should not be sought over "trivia" or personal whims. While safety is a priority (especially in cases of violence), commitment is a sacred bond that should be honored with maturity.Honesty (Oaths): A Christian's character should be so reliable that oaths are unnecessary. Simple, honest speech—letting your "Yes" be "Yes"—is the standard.The Call to Radical GraceJesus shifts the focus from "fairness" to extraordinary generosity and love.Non-Retaliation: While "an eye for an eye" was a legal limit on punishment, Jesus calls for personal leniency. Instead of seeking revenge, believers are encouraged to respond to mistreatment with kindness and extra service.Loving Enemies: Christian love is distinct because it extends to those who do not deserve it. By praying for persecutors and doing good to all, believers reflect the character of God, who provides "sun and rain" to both the good and the evil.

AG Sunday School Lesson for 2/22/2026. Scripture text taken from Luke 6:27–36; 1 Corinthians 4:14–21; 1 John 2:28-3:9

AG Sunday School Lesson for March 1, 2026. Scripture text taken from Matthew 5:1-20.

Summary: Responsibility of Children to ParentsThe biblical mandate for children is not merely about childhood obedience; it is a lifelong commitment to honoring the family unit as designed by God. This responsibility can be broken down into four key pillars:1. Honor and Reverence (The Foundation)Based on Exodus 20:12 and Leviticus 19:3, honoring parents is the first commandment accompanied by a promise of blessing and longevity. This honor is not just a polite gesture; it is a form of holiness. To revere one's parents is presented alongside keeping the Sabbath, highlighting its spiritual importance.2. Practical Care and SupportTrue honor manifests as action, especially as parents age.Presence: As illustrated by your story of the lonely radio listener, children have a duty to ensure their parents are not neglected or isolated.Provision: In Matthew 15, Jesus rebukes those who use religious "traditions" as an excuse to withhold financial or practical support from their aging parents. Godly responsibility takes precedence over superficial religious shows.3. The Value of Parental WisdomChildren are encouraged to view parental instruction as a "graceful garland" (Proverbs 1:8–9).Listening to the generation that came before allows children to learn from both the triumphs and failures of their elders.Seeking this wisdom is compared to searching for hidden treasure; it leads to a deeper understanding of the "fear of the Lord."4. Obedience with DiscernmentWhile Ephesians 6:1–3 and Colossians 3:20 command children to "obey your parents in everything," this comes with a "Lord-first" condition.Obedience is the standard because parents generally have the child's best interests at heart.The Exception: Using the example of Jonathan and King Saul, obedience ends where sin begins. If a command is clearly sinful, the child’s primary loyalty remains with God.

AG Sunday School Lesson February 8, 2026.This Sunday School lesson by Donnie Bryson, titled "Responsibility of Parents to Children," explores the biblical mandate to raise children in a God-centered home. The lesson navigates the tension between the harshness of ancient laws and the permissiveness of modern parenting, advocating for a balanced, scriptural approach.Key Principles of Godly Parenting1. The Spiritual FoundationGod at the Center: Based on Psalm 127, the lesson emphasizes that unless the Lord builds the house, the parents' labor is in vain. Success in family life isn't found in "anxious toil" but in God’s blessing.Children as a Heritage: Children should be viewed as rewards and "arrows" in a warrior's hand—a source of strength and a legacy for the future.2. Training and Character FormationLong-term Investment: Proverbs 22:6 notes that training a child "in the way he should go" provides a foundation they will return to, even if they wander during their younger years.The Purpose of Discipline: Discipline is intended to "drive out folly." The author stresses that correction (including corporal punishment as a last resort) must:Be rare and controlled.Never be done in anger or as a "pressure release" for the parent’s stress.Be clearly explained so the child understands the "why."3. Divine Modeling (God as Father)Discipline as Love: Drawing from Hebrews 12, the lesson compares parental correction to God’s discipline. If God corrects us, it is proof of His love and our status as His children.Growth through Difficulty: Just as a teacher applies pressure to help a student improve, parents should allow children to face consequences and challenges to foster growth and maturity.Summary of Parent ResponsibilitiesTeach: Actively share information about God and life.Exemplify: Provide a godly example through your own actions.Balance: Combine nurturing and instruction with firm discipline.Selflessness: Ensure all parenting choices are for the child’s benefit, not the parent's convenience.Concluding Thought: Parenting is a generational blessing. When done with a focus on God’s wisdom, it leads to the "peaceful fruit of righteousness" and the joy of seeing grandchildren walk in the same faith.

AG Sunday School for February 1, 2026. Scripture text taken from Deuteronomy 6:1–9; Psalms 78:1–7; Psalms 101:1–3; 2 Timothy 1:3–5;2 Timothy 3:10–17

AG Sunday School Lesson for January 25, 2026. Lesson taken from John 21:1-25.AG Sunday School Lesson for January 25, 2026. This lesson, presented by Minister Donnie Bryson, explores the profound encounter between the risen Christ and seven of His disciples at the Sea of Tiberias. It focuses on themes of restoration, divine provision, and individual calling.1. A Miraculous Catch (John 21:1–6)Returning to their former lives as fishermen, the disciples fish all night but catch nothing. At daybreak, a "stranger" on the shore instructs them to cast their net on the right side of the boat.The Result: They catch so many fish they cannot haul the net in.The Parallel: This mirrors a similar miracle early in Jesus' ministry (Luke 5), though this time the nets remain intact.2. Recognition and Reunion (John 21:7–14)Upon realizing the stranger is Jesus, Peter impulsively dives into the sea to reach Him. On shore, the disciples find Jesus has already prepared a charcoal fire with bread and fish.The Symbolism: The charcoal fire serves as a poignant reminder of the fire Peter stood by when he denied Jesus.The Harvest: They count exactly 153 large fish, yet the net is not torn, signifying God's ability to preserve what He provides.3. The Restoration of Peter (John 21:15–17)In the most emotional part of the lesson, Jesus asks Peter "Do you love me?" three times—matching the three times Peter denied Him.The Language: The lesson highlights the shift in Greek terms for love, moving from agapao (divine, supreme love) to phileo (brotherly friendship).The Mission: With each confession of love, Jesus gives Peter a command: "Feed my lambs," "Tend my sheep," and "Feed my sheep."4. Purpose and Individual Callings (John 21:18–25)Jesus concludes the meeting by prophesying the nature of Peter’s death (crucifixion) and addressing Peter's curiosity about the apostle John’s future.Focus on the Call: When Peter asks about John, Jesus redirects him: "What is that to you? You follow me!" * Correcting Rumors: John uses the conclusion of his Gospel to clarify that Jesus never promised he wouldn't die, but rather emphasized that each believer has a unique path.Key Spiritual TakeawaysFaithfulness: Do what God has called you to do and remain vigilant.Humility: Avoid the "braggart’s" trap; Peter’s failure followed his boast of being the bravest.Restoration: No matter the failure, Jesus is willing to take you back and recommission you for His work.

AG Sunday School Lesson for January 18, 2026.This Sunday School lesson by Donnie Bryson focuses on John 17:1–26, often referred to as Jesus' "High Priestly Prayer." This passage marks the conclusion of Jesus' final discourse to His disciples before His arrest.Below is a summary of the six key themes explored in the lesson:1. The Purpose of Glory (vv. 1–5)Jesus begins by asking the Father to glorify Him so that He, in turn, may glorify the Father. Donnie notes that this prayer likely took place while they were walking, illustrating that prayer can happen anywhere and at any time.Key takeaway: Eternal life is defined here as knowing the only true God and Jesus Christ.2. The Power of Acceptance (vv. 6–10)Jesus affirms that He has fulfilled His mission and revealed God's name to those given to Him. The lesson highlights the paradox of election and free will: God chooses His people, yet those people must also keep His word.Perspective: This paradox exists because God views all of eternity as the "present," while humans experience time linearly.3. Protection in Unity (vv. 11–12)As Jesus prepares to leave the world, He prays for the protection of His apostles. He asks that they may be "one" just as the Father and Son are one.Intercession: This section reminds us that Jesus continues to make intercession for believers today (Hebrews 7:25).4. The Pursuit of Joy (vv. 13–19)Jesus prays for the disciples to have full joy and to be sanctified (set apart) by the truth.Living in the World: Jesus does not ask to take believers out of the world, but rather to protect them from the evil one while they fulfill their mission within it.5. The Promise of Oneness (vv. 20–23)Jesus extends His prayer to all future believers. He uses the analogy of a football team: though players have different roles (teaching, singing, cleaning), they share a single goal—winning souls.The Goal of Unity: Christian unity serves as a witness to the world that God sent Jesus.6. The Promise of Glory (vv. 24–26)The prayer concludes with Jesus' desire for His followers to be with Him and see His eternal glory. He emphasizes that the same love the Father has for the Son should reside within every believer.Concluding ThoughtsThe lesson wraps up with two practical applications for daily life:Walk in Love: We must be full of compassion and pray for those in need.Growth: We must continually strive to grow in God's grace.

AG Sunday School Lesson for January 11, 2026. John 13:1-17This lesson, presented by Donnie Bryson for January 11, 2026, focuses on the profound act of humility Jesus performed during the Last Supper. By washing the disciples' feet, Jesus established a permanent blueprint for Christian leadership and interpersonal relationships.1. Love in the Face of BetrayalThe lesson begins by highlighting Jesus’s total awareness and intentionality. Even though He knew Judas would betray Him and Peter would deny Him, Jesus chose to love them "to the end."A Spiritual Battle: While there were 13 men in the room, the text reminds us that Satan was also present, having prompted Judas.Sovereign Knowledge: Jesus served from a position of strength, knowing He had come from God and was returning to God.2. The Act of Ultimate HumilityIn a culture where foot washing was the lowly task of a slave, Jesus—the Master—voluntarily took the towel and basin. This act was particularly poignant because it followed an argument among the disciples about who was the "greatest."The Model of Greatness: Jesus reinforces His teaching from Matthew 18: true greatness in the Kingdom is found in taking a lowly position, similar to that of a child.3. The Two Types of CleaningA key theological insight in this lesson is the distinction between two Greek concepts of washing mentioned in John 13:10:TermMeaningBiblical ContextLouoA full bath / immersionRegeneration: The "once-for-all" cleaning that happens at conversion.NiptoWiping or washing a partDaily Sanctification: The ongoing need to "wash off the dust" of the world through repentance and help from fellow believers.4. The Command to ServeJesus concludes the demonstration with a direct command. He does not suggest servanthood; He mandates it.No Servant is Greater: Since the Master washed feet, the messengers cannot claim to be "above" such tasks.The Promise of Blessing: Jesus explicitly states that the blessing comes not just from knowing these truths, but from doing them.The Mindset of Christ: Referencing Philippians 2:3–5, the lesson calls believers to value others above themselves and look out for the interests of their neighbors.Concluding ThoughtsWalk in Humility: Make it a daily prayer to guard against pride and "false modesty."Serve Practically: Whether through a formal foot-washing service or daily acts of kindness, look for ways to "wash the feet" of those around you.

Welcome to another edition of the assembly of God Sunday school lesson. Today's lesson is for August the 24th 2025. The title of today's lesson is, "Know the Truth about Jesus' Return." It is taken from the 24th chapter of Matthew and second Thessalonians chapter 2.

AG Sunday School Lesson August 17, 2025.2 Thessalonians 1:1–12

Sunday School August 10, 2025. AG Sunday School Lesson August 10, 2025Part 1—Live in Hope of Jesus’ ReturnGrieving with Hope: This section discusses how believers should not grieve like those without hope because they believe that Jesus died and rose again. It emphasizes that God will bring with Jesus those who have fallen asleep in Him .Together with Jesus: It describes the Lord's return, where the dead in Christ will rise first, and then those who are still alive will be caught up together with them to meet the Lord in the air .Part 2—Live in the LightJesus’ Sudden Return: This part highlights that the day of the Lord will come unexpectedly, like a thief in the night, and people will not escape the sudden destruction .Children of the Light: Believers are described as children of the light and day, who should stay awake and sober, putting on faith, love, and the hope of salvation .Part 3—Encourage One AnotherGod Chose to Save Us: This section reassures that God appointed believers to receive salvation through Jesus Christ, who died for them so that they may live together with Him .Live Peacefully with Each Other: It urges believers to acknowledge those who work hard among them, live in peace, and encourage and help each other .

Sunday School Lesson August 3, 2025.Paul’s message to the Thessalonians is about living out faith with sincerity, integrity, and a heart fully devoted to God.---🔹 Part 1: Live to Please God- Obedience is key: The Thessalonians were doing well spiritually; Paul encouraged them to go deeper and continue living in ways that honor God (1 Thess. 4:1–2).- Choose God’s best: Followers of Christ should be kind, prayerful, thankful, spiritually discerning, and reject evil rather than repay it (1 Thess. 5:15–22).---🔹 Part 2: Abstain from Sin- Live in purity: Sexual immorality is to be avoided; believers are to honor God through self-control and sanctification (1 Thess. 4:3–6).- God calls us to holiness: These are divine instructions—not cultural norms. Rejecting them is rejecting God’s will (1 Thess. 4:7–8).---🔹 Part 3: Lovingly Influence Others- Make love a priority: Love for fellow believers marks true discipleship and should continually grow (1 Thess. 4:9–10).- Live quietly and work diligently: Christians should lead peaceful, productive lives that earn the respect of others and reflect Christ well (1 Thess. 4:11–12).

Assembly of God Sunday School Lesson July 27, 2025. The lesson is taken from 1 Thessalonians 2:13 - 3:13.We are looking at Paul's concern for the Thessalonians and the report of Timothy on their spiritual health.

AG Sunday School July 20, 2025. Paul’s Ministry in Thessalonica Overview: The lesson titled 'Paul’s Ministry in Thessalonica' is part of a Sunday School series dated July 20, 2025.•Series Acknowledgement and Ordering Information: The series follows the Radiant Life Adult Sunday School series by the Assemblies of God, and copies can be ordered by calling (855) 642-2011.

AG Sunday School Lesson July 13, 2025. •Job's Repentance and Recognition of God's Sovereignty: Job acknowledges God's omnipotence and admits speaking without understanding, expressing repentance and humility before God.•God's Rebuke of Job's Friends and Their Reconciliation: God expresses anger toward Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar for misrepresenting Him, instructing them to offer sacrifices while Job prays for them, leading to their reconciliation.•Restoration of Job's Fortunes and Family: After Job prays for his friends, God restores his wealth, doubling it, and Job's family and acquaintances comfort him, giving gifts.•Blessings and Longevity in Job's Later Life: God blesses the latter part of Job's life with abundant livestock, seven sons, three daughters named Jemimah, Keziah, and Keren-Happuch, and a long life of 140 years, seeing four generations.

•Introduction and Overview: The presentation announces a Sunday School lesson titled 'God Answers Job,' scheduled for July 6, 2025. It uses the same title/scripture/week sequence as the Radiant Life Adult Sunday School series published by the Assemblies of God.•God Speaks from the Whirlwind: Job 38:1-11 (NIV) describes God speaking to Job out of the storm, questioning Job's understanding and knowledge of the creation of the earth and the sea.Illustrating God’s Power: Job 38:12-21 (NIV) illustrates God's power over the natural world, questioning Job's knowledge and control over the dawn, the earth, and the depths of the sea.•God Challenges Job’s Wisdom: Job 39:26-30 (NIV) questions Job's wisdom in creating the hawk, eagle, and cliff, describing their behaviors and the natural order of predation and survival.•Job’s Humble Response: Job 40:1-5 (NIV) describes the LORD asking Job if he feels he is unworthy of God's correction and Job's humble response, indicating he has no further words to speak.•God Challenges Job’s Strength: Job 40:6-9 (NIV) includes a passage where the LORD speaks to Job, questioning his faith and testing his strength, emphasizing endurance and divine justice.•Who Can Judge?: Job 40:10-14 (NIV) describes a scene where one individual adorns themselves with glory and splendor, unleashes their wrath on the proud and humble, buries the wicked in dust, and acknowledges their own right hand's ability to save.•Conclusion and Contact Information: The presentation concludes with a 'Thank You' message from Rev Donald 'Donnie' Bryson, including his contact information: phone number, email address, and website.

Job Proclaims His Integrity. AG Sunday School Lesson for June 29, 2025. Job maintains his integrity despite his suffering and asserts his innocence.•Job Searches for God: Job expresses his desire to find God and present his case, believing he would be vindicated.•Job's Search for God Continues: Job laments that he cannot find God despite searching in all directions.•Job Defends His Integrity: Job asserts his faithfulness to God's commands and his confidence in his own integrity.•Job's Oath of Resolve: Job vows to maintain his integrity and innocence despite his suffering.•Job Acknowledges God's Power: Job acknowledges God's supreme power and the inevitability of His plans.•The Fear of the Lord: Job expresses his fear of God and the overwhelming nature of God's presence.

AG Sunday School for Feb 23, 2025. The key points covered in the presentation are:Beware Deceptive Teachers: The presentation warns against deceptive teachers, referencing 2 Corinthians 11:1-4. It emphasizes the importance of staying true to the teachings of Christ and not being led astray by false teachings.Trust Reliable Teachers: It highlights the value of reliable teachers, as mentioned in 2 Corinthians 11:5-6. The speaker acknowledges their own limitations as a speaker but emphasizes their knowledge and dedication.Gospel Proclaimed for Free: The presentation discusses the importance of preaching the gospel without seeking financial gain, referencing Corinthians 11:7-9. It mentions the speaker's efforts to avoid being a burden to others while spreading the gospel.Motivated by Love: The speaker's motivation is rooted in love, as stated in 2 Corinthians 11:10-11. The presentation underscores the speaker's genuine care and love for the audience.Deceitful Workers: The presentation warns against deceitful workers who masquerade as apostles of Christ, referencing 2 Corinthians 11:12-13. It emphasizes the need to be vigilant and discerning.Deceitful Workers Will Be Judged: It concludes with a reminder that deceitful workers will be judged, as mentioned in 2 Corinthians 11:14-15. The presentation highlights the ultimate accountability of those who deceive others.

AG Sunday School Lesson for February 16, 2025.Instructions on Giving: The presentation begins with an introduction to the topic of giving, including a reference to a Sunday School lesson and a visual of vineyards and a pathway during sunset.•Give Graciously: 2 Corinthians 8:1–7 discusses the grace of God given to the churches of Macedonia, their generosity despite poverty, and the encouragement to excel in the act of grace.•Give Willingly: 2 Corinthians 9:1–5 emphasizes readiness and willingness in giving, urging preparation for the promised gift to avoid humiliation and ensure it is given willingly.•Give Regularly: 1 Corinthians 16:1–4 instructs on regular giving, directing the collection for the saints and the process of accrediting and sending gifts to Jerusalem.•Give from What You Have: 2 Corinthians 8:8–15 highlights giving according to one's means, the importance of genuine love, and fairness in sharing abundance to meet needs.•God Generously Provides: 2 Corinthians 9:6–10 explains that generous sowing leads to generous reaping, and God loves a cheerful giver. God provides abundantly for good works.•God Is Glorified: 2 Corinthians 9:11–15 states that generosity enriches and produces thanksgiving to God, glorifying Him through the submission and generosity of believers.

AG Sunday School Lesson February 9, 2025. 1 Corinthians 10:1-22. The main theme of the Sunday School lesson on February 9, 2025, is Warnings Against Idolatry. The lesson draws from 1 Corinthians 10 and emphasizes the importance of avoiding idolatry and recognizing the consequences of rejecting God

AG Sunday School February 2, 2025. 1 Corinthian 5:1-13; 1 Corinthians 6:9-20.

AG Sunday School January 26, 2025. 1 Corinthians 3:1-23. Proper behavior in the ministry and reaction to the ministry by the church.

AG Sunday School. January 19, 2025 Winter Quarter Lesson #8. Psalm 16:8-11, Acts 2:22-32, Psalm 110:1-2; Mark 16:9, Matthew 22:41-46, Daniel 2:44; Psalm 45:6-7, Hebrews 1:8-14.

Jesus suffering on the cross.

AG Sunday School January 5, 2025. Isaiah 53:1-12 Acts 8:26-35. Jesus paid it all for our sins.

AG Sunday School December 29, 2024.

AG Sunday School Lesson for December 22, 2024. John 1:1-18.

December 15, 2024 Winter #3 Part 1—Born of the Virgin A Virgin Will Conceive Isaiah 7:1–4, 10–14 This Occurred to Fulfill the Prophecy Matthew 1:18–23 Part 2—Preceded by John the Baptist A Voice in the Wilderness Isaiah 40:1–5 Prepare the Way of the Lord Luke 3:1–17 Part 3—Wonderful Counselor, Prince of Peace A Light Will Shine Isaiah 9:1–5 A Child Is Born Isaiah 9:6–7

December 8, 2024 Winter LESSON 2 Jesus’ Atoning Sacrifice for Sin Part 1—The Passover Lamb Saved by a Perfect Lamb: Exodus 12:1–10, 15, 21–30 Christ Our Passover: 1 Corinthians 5:6–8; 1 Leviticus 16:20–25, 29–34 Part 2 The Scapegoat Leviticus: 16:20–25, 29–34 Christ—The Perfect Sacrifice: Hebrews 9:6–15 Part 3—“If I Be Lifted Up” A Bronze Serpent Lifted Up: Numbers 21:4–9 Christ Lifted Up: John 3:1–17

Sunday School Lesson December 1, 2024. Genesis 3:1–15; Luke 2:1–14; Genesis 12:1–3; Matthew 1:1–17; Genesis 14:17–20; Psalm 110:4; Hebrews 7:11–28. The fall of man. The promise of Jesus. The birth of Jesus. The intercession of Jesus

AG Sunday School Lesson November 24, 2024. Acts 9:36–43, Acts 16:9-15, 40, Romans 16:1-2. Three great women in the early church.

The birth of Jesus. AG Sunday School Lesson November 17, 2024. Genesis 3:14–15, Isaiah 7:10–14, Luke 1:26–38, Luke 1:46–55, Luke 2:1–19.

AG Sunday School November 10, 2024. 1 Samuel 1:1-2:3. Hannah prays for a son and Samuel is born.

The story of Ruth, Naomi, and Boaz taken from the book of Ruth. God's providence working in the background.

AG Sunday School Lesson October 27, 2024. Judges 4 and 5. Deborah instructs Barak to attack Sisera. The children of Israel are successful. The victorious children of Israel sing praises to God for His deliverance.

AG Sunday School October 20, 2024. Genesis 12:1–9, 1 Peter 3:3–6, Genesis 17:15–19, Genesis 18:9-15, and Hebrews 11:11–12. Sarah miraculously has Isaac in her 90s. God promises their descendants will be numerous.

Sunday School Lesson October 13, 2024 # 7. Numbers 22:1–8, Numbers 23:1–12, Numbers 23:15–23, Numbers 23:24, Numbers 24:1–8, Numbers 24:9. Balak is afraid of the children of Israel and attempts to pay Balaam to curse them. However, Balaam can do nothing but bless them.

AG Sunday School Lesson for September 29, 2024. Lesson taken from Numbers 13 and 14. The 12 spies are sent to survey the promise land. Ten of them bring back a fearful report. This triggers are rebellion in the children of Israel. Joshua and Caleb see the positive.

AG Sunday School Lesson for October 6, 2024. Exodus 33:7–11; Numbers 11:24–30; Numbers 27:18–23; Numbers 27:18–23; Deuteronomy 31:14; Deuteronomy 31:23. God directs Moses to prep Joshua to take the mantel of leading the children of Israel.