Bible Talks

01/08/2026

LEssons are posted here in my main personal page for our spiritual journey. Thank you. And again, this page is for sale to SDAs ONLY. THank you, God bless.

Think of the church as a human body. It is one complete unit, but it’s made up of hands, feet, eyes, and ears—each with a totally unique job to do. When every part does its job with love, the whole body thrives. That is exactly what Paul is driving at in 1 Corinthians 12–14.

The believers in Corinth were struggling with messy, chaotic worship services and factionalism. Instead of working together, they were arguing over who had the best or most dramatic spiritual abilities. Paul steps in to remind them that God gives different gifts to different people—not so we can show off or divide into camps, but so we can build each other up and reflect the character of the Triune God. When the Holy Spirit gives gifts, the goal is always to bring us together, not tear us apart.

Spiritual Gifts
LESSON 06 of 13 *July 25–31

([From 1st & 2nd Cor. "The Essence of
Christian Life & Witness" lesson series]
FULL lesson link at the comment section)

23/07/2026

(Marriage and Singleness)

Our bodies are the temple of the Holy Spirit (1 Cor. 6:19).
Holiness is possible only through the indwelling Holy Spirit.
Flee sexual immorality (1 Cor. 6:18).

Victory comes by remaining united with Christ and living as God's temple (1 Cor. 6:17, 19).

Paul addresses both marriage and singleness (1 Cor. 7).
Marriage (7:1–24): God's provision for lawful sexual intimacy.
Singleness (7:25–40): A gift that allows undivided devotion to God.
Paul's teaching responds to Corinth's specific questions.
He affirms marriage and does not diminish its value (1 Tim. 5:14; Heb. 13:4).

God's design for sexuality

S*x is God's gift, intended only within the covenant of marriage between one man and one woman.
Joseph is the model of purity (Gen. 39:6–18).
He literally fled temptation, demonstrating that the right response to sexual sin is to run from it, not negotiate with it.

09/07/2026

Our lesson series is in this page, though it is a from Philippines, but still we will continue to publish in english. Thanks for all those who supported this page. THIS PAGE IS NOW FOR SALE. Or you can swap it with books.

THURSDAY July 9 Christ, the Power and Wisdom of God

Read 1 Corinthians 1:24–29. Notice the words there, such as “foolishness,” “weak,” “power,” and “wise.” What point is he making?

Dwell on the words “that not many wise according to the flesh, not many mighty, not many noble, are called” (1 Cor. 1:26, NKJV). What message is there for us?

Paul brings it all together: Jesus isn’t just part of God’s plan—He is the plan. He is God’s wisdom and God’s power rolled into one. Human wisdom? It can build rockets and write symphonies, but it cannot save a single soul from sin. Only Christ can do that. And here’s the beautiful twist: God deliberately chooses what the world calls weak and foolish to shame the strong and smart. Look around your church—not many Nobel laureates, not many celebrities, not many powerful movers and shakers. Just ordinary, broken people who said “yes” to an extraordinary Savior. That’s not an accident. That’s God making sure nobody can boast—except in Him.

06/07/2026

Our lesson series is in this page, though it is a from Philippines, but still we will continue to publish in english. Thanks for all those who supported this page. THIS PAGE IS NOW FOR SALE. Or you can swap it with books.

09/06/2026

🇵🇭Due to TIGHT SCHEDULE, this page is now for SALE! But ONLY to SDA people who want spiritual content (More details at comment)

23/05/2026

Growing in a Relationship With God
Lesson 8 Having Faith

(Hebrews 11:1, NLT).
“Faith shows the reality of what we hope for; it is the evidence of things we cannot see”

Faith may be invisible, but it connects us to God and gives us strength to move forward. Sometimes our faith becomes weak because of trials, doubts, or difficult experiences. Other times, like a growing flower, faith becomes stronger and more beautiful as we continue trusting God. The Bible says that faith is “the evidence of things not seen” (Hebrews 11:1), and it is a gift from God.

This week, we will study about faith—how to deal with doubt and unbelief, what strong faith looks like according to Jesus, and what it means to have “the faith of Jesus.”

Summary:

God gives each person a measure of faith as a foundation for a relationship with Him. As the Author and Finisher of our faith, Jesus modeled the power of faith for us all. When our faith is small, when we come with weeping and supplication with a surrendered heart,

God will work miracles in our lives (see Jer. 31:2-4, 9, 11, 12). He will lead us in His straight ways so that we do not stumble any longer, and we will have peace. Jesus is the perfect example in all things, and having His faith will identify us as His people in the end times.

1. What five main points are highlighted in the quote immediately above when it comes to collaborating with the Holy Spirit against the enemy?

2. What role does faith play in this battle?

3. How do you see this right now in your own life?

4. Read Hebrews 10:23. Why is it important to hold fast to our confession of faith?

5. How often do you consider this truth that when you feel helpless, it’s an opportunity for you to rely more wholly on Jesus?

16/05/2026

Read for This Week’s Study: 1 Kings 19:1–18; Matt. 6:5–8; Luke 11:2–4; Matt. 6:5–15; Dan. 9:4–19; Rom. 8:26, 27.

Memory Text: “Trust in Him at all times, you people; pour out your heart before Him; God is a refuge for us” (Psalm 62:8, NKJV).

Prayer is the constant connection between us (the branches) and Jesus (the Vine). “If we would grow and flourish, we must continually draw sap and nourishment from the Living Vine; for separated from the Vine we have no strength.”—Ellen G. White, Early Writings, p. 73. This is the blessing of abiding prayer. God hears us, and He always answers in His time and in His perfect way—though not always in the way we might expect.

16/05/2026

Read for This Week’s Study: Dan. 2:20–23; Dan. 6:10, 11; Acts 20:36; Gen. 5:22–24; Exod. 33:15–23; Exod. 32:31, 32.

Memory Text: “I love the Lord, because He has heard my voice and my supplications. Because He has inclined His ear to me, therefore I will call upon Him as long as I live” (Psalm 116:1, 2, NKJV).

Just like Bible study, this topic of prayer is both huge and important and much broader than what can be covered in just two weeks. This week we’ll learn lessons from some of those in the Bible who prayed and showed us just how central prayer is to having a strong relationship with God. Let’s learn from their examples.

01/05/2026

05 of 13 - HOW to STUDY the BIBLE.
[Growing in a relationship with God]
(More at comment section)

Read for This Week’s Study: John 15:1–8, Mark 1:35, 1 Chron. 16:11, Ps. 119:105, Isa. 50:4, Isa 55:1–13.

What attitude do you usually come to the Bible with? Is there anything that needs to shift? Why is an attitude of humility and surrender to the Word so crucial?

Are there any established opinions that you might need to lay aside to allow Scripture to speak for itself? If so, how can you start praying about them right now?

How might originality become a stumbling block in a person’s outward relationship with God? That is, how might the desire to find something new and innovative lead someone astray, especially if they are doing it for selfish purposes?

Personal Bible study is at the heart of having a vibrant and enduring relationship with God. God’s Word speaks into our twentyfirst- century lives in meaningful ways, just as it has during past centuries. In a similar way to keeping any friendship alive, we should look for ways to keep our devotional lives vivid as we abide in Jesus, trusting His promise that His Word “ ‘shall not return to Me void, but it shall accomplish what I please, and it shall prosper in the thing for which I sent it’ ” (Isa. 55:11, NKJV).