How to Write a Children's Sunday School Lesson From a Bible Passage (Without Watering It Down)
A practical guide to writing a children's Sunday school lesson: understand the passage first, find the one thing, and use a structure that works.
The Gabriel Journal is Scripture-first, denominationally-aligned study for serious believers.
A practical guide to writing a children's Sunday school lesson: understand the passage first, find the one thing, and use a structure that works.
Biblical courage shows up in the presence of fear, not its absence. See what Joshua, Esther, David, and Paul teach, plus a seven-day study plan.
Ephesians builds the house before asking anyone to live in it. Learn to read its two halves, notice where Paul prays, and study it in six sessions.
Most church volunteers quit within ninety days because no one told them why the work mattered. A Scripture-grounded onboarding process that helps them stay.
Scripture treats patience as strength under pressure, not passive waiting. A study of the two biblical words, their root in God's character, and how to grow it.
A practical guide to reading Colossians: the situation behind the letter, how its argument is built, and a two-week plan for working through it well.
Facing a passage you do not fully understand before Sunday? Here is a faithful way to study it, teach it honestly, and keep Scripture as the authority.
Biblical perseverance is not gritting your teeth. Here is what Scripture actually says about endurance, where it comes from, and how to study it.
1 Peter was written to believers who felt like foreigners. Here is how to read the whole letter as one argument about living with hope as an exile.
Asked to give a wedding homily? Here is a Scripture-first method for choosing a text, keeping it short, speaking to guests, and pointing the couple to Christ.
Biblical peace is not the absence of trouble. See what Scripture means by peace, its three dimensions, the false peace it warns against, and how to study it.
Galatians is short, sharp, and urgent. Learn why Paul skipped his usual thanks, how the argument unfolds, and how to read the letter whole this week.