Disciple Bible Study
Disciple I: Becoming Disciples Through Bible Study
This study is a foundational 34-week study that is designed to give an overview of the whole Bible. The study moves from creation to the New Jerusalem. This program helps to develop biblically nourished persons committed to live as disciples. Disciple II: Into the Word, Into the World
This study understands the growing Christian as under discipline in community and in ministry to the world. This is a study of Genesis, Exodus, Luke, and Acts, with additional outside resources. Daily readings of 20 minutes are required. Disciple I is a prerequisite.
Disciple III: Remember Who You Are
This is a study of The Prophets and The Letters of Paul. It calls participants to disciplined Bible study that will result in a ministering community nourished by Scripture. Daily readings of 20 – 30 minutes required. Disciple I is a prerequisite.
Disciple IV: Under the Tree of Life
This is a 34-week study of Old Testament writings and the Gospel of John, James, Jude and Revelation. This phase of Disciple is available to those who have already completed Disciple I.
Disciple: Jesus in the Gospels
Each Gospel has its own way of portraying Jesus and expressing His significance, so each Gospel deserves to be heard in its own right. You might call Jesus in the Gospels a "hearing aid," carefully designed to help all readers listen more attentively in order to hear each Gospel story's witness to Jesus. Daily readings of 45 minutes are required. Disciple I is a prerequisite.
Disciple: Invitation to Romans
See how Paul’s teachings in Romans have shaped the traditions of theChurch through the ages. Participants encounter the text personally—then explore the effects of these Scriptures on church leaders, from theearly church to Augustine, to Martin Luther to today.
Disciple: Invitation to the New Testament
Join us for this new Sunday morning Bible study. The Gospel of Matthewforms the framework for encountering the coming of Jesus, His life, Hismission, and His call to community and discipleship—with each themetraced to related passages throughout the New Testament.