What does it mean that every knee will bow? Does that mean everyone will be saved? How do we reconcile the idea of people going to Hell? Why would Satan be released from a pit to tempt Christians after they've been raptured?

What is "once for all" forgiveness? Does it make us sin even more? What does God think of the Catholic doctrine concerning forgiveness? And what about the Catholic priesthood and their wardrobe? What does "if we deny Him, He will deny us" mean in context (2 Timothy 2)? My wife and I disagree about how to handle a situation with our adult son. What should we do?

1. Read John 14:19–20. How does Jesus' description ("you in Me, and I in you") change the way we think about our closeness to God?
2. Read Colossians 3:3–4. What do the phrases "hidden with Christ in God" and "Christ, who is our life" tell us about how secure and inseparable our relationship with Him really is?
3. Read Ephesians 2:5–6. What difference does it make to realize that God has already made us alive, raised us, and seated us with Christ rather than asking us to climb our way toward Him?
4. Read Ephesians 1:3. What does the phrase "every spiritual blessing" leave out and how should that affect the way we pray and think about what we possess in Christ?
5. Read Romans 8:32. How does the fact that God already gave us His own Son challenge the fear that He might be withholding something important from us now?
6. Read 2 Corinthians 1:21–22. What do the words established, anointed, sealed, and gave tell us about whether we are still waiting for God to do something more spiritually?
7. Read Galatians 4:6–7. Why did God send the Spirit of His Son into our hearts? And what does that reveal about the Spirit being part of our identity as God's children rather than a reward for spiritual achievement?
8. Read 1 Corinthians 12:13. What is Paul emphasizing by repeatedly saying all believers were baptized by one Spirit and all were made to drink of one Spirit?
9. Read Romans 8:9–10. How does Paul's statement that anyone without the Spirit does not belong to Christ challenge the idea that some Christians have the Spirit while others still need to receive Him?

What was Pentecost for the Jews? Why did God choose it as the big day to reveal new birth by the Holy Spirit? What happened on Pentecost? Every time I read behavior passages in the New Testament, I start to feel guilty for everything I've done. What can I do? My mom and I debate the role of women in the New Testament church. What are they allowed to do?

What is the sin that leads to death? Why is it compared to sin that doesn't lead to death? Should I attend a class that will help me with pornography? Did the disciples really have the Holy Spirit before Pentecost? What's your take on the Ethiopian Bible?

If I do more quiet times to get closer to God, will there be more good works He prepares for me? Is there a connection between the Law and the tree of the knowledge of good and evil? Do we need to be under a pastor to maintain our anointing?

How do I take responsibility for my past actions without wallowing in shame? Does God hurt us when He disciplines us? I'm going to be leading a small group this Fall. What is the best series on your website to start with?

Does the law restrain us from sinning? What happens to babies when they die? Can you pray for my family during this time of loss? Is there pain or suffering in Heaven? I'm keeping the law anyway, so I just don't see the problem!

How is the Christian life really lived? Do we only forgive people who ask us to? How should we understand "Depart from Me"? How do we define sin? What about a believer marrying an unbeliever? What does it mean that "death reigned from Adam until Moses"? Who are the "other sheep" in John 10:16?

Hebrews begins with Jesus and ends with everything His finished work accomplished for you. He is your eternal High Priest, the mediator of a New Covenant, and the source of eternal salvation. In this powerful series finale, Andrew Farley revisits the biggest truths of Hebrews and shows why you can stop striving, stop fearing, and finally rest in what Jesus finished once for all.

1. Read Heb. 1:3. What does it mean to you that Jesus is the "exact representation" of God? And that He "sat down" at the right hand of God?
2. Read Heb. 2:11 and react to this truth: You're sanctified, and Jesus isn't ashamed to call you family!
3. Read Heb. 3:18-19 and 4:10-11. How do these passages reveal the core sin the author is concerned about? Why is this so important for understanding the warnings in Heb. 6 and 10?
4. Read Heb. 5:9 and 7:24-25. What do these say about your salvation?
5. Read Heb. 6:18-19. What are the two unchangeable things that anchor you? How is this different from you trying to anchor yourself?
6. Read Heb. 7:12 and explain this statement: When you change the priesthood, you have to change the law.
7. Read Heb. 8:10-12 and 9:16-17. What's the new covenant? When did it go into effect?
8. Read Heb. 9:28. What should we expect when Christ returns? What does this inspire within us?
9. How do Heb. 10:10 and 10:14 clarify common misconceptions about sanctification and forgiveness for the believer?

Will there be food in heaven? Will we see God right away when we die? How do you protect yourself from wandering eyes? Is the Earth flat? Is the Ethiopian Bible better than all the others?