All of the materials from this website and the Bible805 ministry are to help you not only know, trust, and apply the Bible, but also are created to help you TEACH the Bible. That means you can take any of my resources and use them however you want to teach the Bible.
You can do this in two ways. You can download individual lesson notes from this site, but to make it easier and to allow you to also download and use ad-free videos of all the lessons and audio files, plus the PowerPoints I created the Bible805 Academy.
Following is a video that shows in detail the various resources you can download from the Bible805Academy–including the PowerPoints and briefly some ways you can edit them, what the NOTES and Discussion Guides look like.
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This lesson explores how the tabernacle, sacrifices, and festivals in the Old Testament form the foundation for understanding Jesus and the rest of the Bible.



This lesson completes Genesis by showing how God narrowed His focus from all humanity to one family that would become the nation of Israel. It reviews Genesis as four major events (creation, the fall, the flood, Babel) followed by four major people (Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph). The lesson explains that God’s focus on Israel does not mean He stopped caring about the rest of humanity, but that through Israel God would preserve His Word, model worship, and serve as witnesses so that all nations would ultimately be blessed through the coming Savior, Jesus.
This lesson introduces Abraham as a central figure in Genesis and a key example of how God chooses and shapes His people. While Abraham is often called a hero of the faith, the lesson makes clear that the true hero throughout the Bible is God Himself. Abraham’s story is not primarily about human greatness, but about God’s grace, initiative, patience, and faithfulness in working through imperfect people.
This lesson introduces three foundational questions that shape the entire story of the Bible: Why we are here, what went wrong, and whether this life is all there is. Using the books of Genesis and Job, the lesson begins with God as Creator, establishing that human life is intentional, dependent, and designed for meaning and purpose. Job reinforces this truth when God speaks of creation as the basis of His authority and wisdom.
