The Apostolic Age established a divinely ordered model of church leadership through elders, overseers, and servants under Christ’s headship.
Church Leadership: Elders, Overseers, and Servants in the Apostolic Age
The Destruction of Jerusalem in 70 C.E. and Its Impact on the Church
The fall of Jerusalem in 70 C.E. ended temple worship, fulfilled Jesus’ prophecy, and propelled the church outward in its global mission.
The Jerusalem Council and the Gentile Question
The Jerusalem Council affirmed salvation by grace through faith, not the Mosaic Law, securing unity between Jews and Gentiles in Christ.
The Missionary Journeys of Paul and the Expansion of the Gospel
Paul’s journeys carried the Gospel from Antioch to Rome, forming congregations by Scripture-driven preaching, bold evangelism, and steadfast pastoral care.
Persecution Under Herod, Jewish Leaders, and Roman Governors
The first persecutions against Christians came from Jewish leaders, Herod Agrippa I, and Roman governors, yet the gospel advanced despite opposition.
Apostolic Authority and the Formation of the Early Congregations
Apostolic authority shaped early congregations through Scripture, not succession. Authority endures only in the Word of God, not Catholic tradition.
The Resurrection and the Birth of the Church at Pentecost
The resurrection and Pentecost form the inseparable foundation of the church’s identity, mission, and hope.
From Bethlehem to Calvary: The Ministry and Atoning Death of Christ
From Bethlehem to Calvary, Jesus’ obedient life culminates in His atoning death—substitution, ransom, and reconciliation securing redemption for His people.
The Fullness of Time: The Birth of Jesus the Messiah
Christ’s birth in the fullness of time reveals Jehovah’s providence, fulfilling prophecy and preparing the world for the Redeemer.
What Was Life Like for Slaves in the Roman World?
Explore what life was truly like for slaves in the Roman world and how the Bible addressed slavery with realism and spiritual transformation.
