The Bible says Christ died for the sins of the whole world. It is a mistake to think that Jesus Christ did not die on the cross for everyone. It is an error to believe that Christ limited his death to only a particular group of people. God is not willing that that any should perish but that all should repent and come to Christ for salvation (2 Peter 3:9). Listen as we review several Bible verses that demonstrate that Christ died for all. Yes, Jesus Christ even died for me and for you. Isaiah 53:6; I Timothy 2:6; John 1:29; 1 John 2:2; 1 Timothy 4:10; Galatians 2:20

All Christians are "In Christ." What does it mean to be in Christ? We take a look at eight Bible verses that us the phrase: "in Christ", "in Christ Jesus", "in him", or "in the beloved". This doctrine is known as positional truth or identification truth. That is, the believer in Christ has his position in Christ. The believer is identified with Christ Jesus. Some verses considered are: Romans 8:1; 2 Corinthians 5:17 and Ephesians 1:3.

God tells us to tell the Good News of Jesus Christ to everyone. Yet, what is that good news? Paul defines the gospel for us. The gospel of Jesus Christ is that Christ died for our sins, Christ was buried and Christ rose from the grave. Christ was then seen alive. This is the gospel. have we received the gospel? Are we telling anyone about it? There is a great urgency to tell others this Good News of Jesus Christ in these end times. Key Bible passages covered are Mark 16:15 and 1 Corinthians 15:1-5.

Bible interpretation is a must for every Christian. Yet, what does it mean to interpret the Bible? What does the Bible say? What do the words mean? We look at several verses that speak of interpretation. We cover what interpretation means and why we must hold to basic Bible interpretation in these end times. We need to follow the rules of language when doing our Bible study. "When the plain sense makes sense, seek no other sense lest it result in nonsense!" 2 Peter 1:20; Proverbs 1:6; John 1:42

Charismatic expressions of tongues were unorthodox in the early church. The Bible says tongues were known languages. Gibberish and emotional outbursts were considered heresy by those in the early church. Warnings from the early church history are considered: Irenaus, Eusebius, Chrysotom, Augustine. Acts 2 and our mother tongue is discussed.

What does the Bible say to us today? The Dispensations can help us understand. There are three big dispensations revealed in the Bible. The dispensation of the Law, the dispensation of Grace, and the dispensation of the coming Kingdom. Normal, natural interpretation shows these different well-defined time periods. Salvation is always by faith alone in every dispensation. There are different rules the Lord gives for those living on the Earth during different time periods. Ephesians 1:10; Ephesians 3:1-6; Colossians 1:24-26

The Rapture has practical beneficial influences upon the believing heart. Looking for the Lord to return brings hope, comfort and stability. Do not all Christians want these qualities in their lives? There is the promise that those true Christians living at the time of the Rapture will not die. A few of the Rapture passages covered are John 14:1-3; John 11:11-14; 1 Corinthians 15:20; 1 Corinthians 15:51-58 and 1 Thessalonians 4:13-18.

Do you have peace with God? If so, do you have the peace of God? Both are important. Peace with God deals with God's righteousness. The Peace with God involves righteous prayer. Both are important for living today. All true Christians have peace with God. However, not all Christians have the peace of God. Find out what is the difference and how to get each one. Romans 5:1 and Philippians 4:6-6 are key verses. Also, the meaning of the important word 'impute' is covered.