The topic of this lesson is that the story of the Bible is fundamentally the story of good news—the good news of salvation through Jesus. We explore what the term “Gospel” really means and why it’s essential for us to understand. The reality is that God didn’t just sit back and watch as we made a mess of our lives; instead, He took action with profound implications for our present and future. We talk about our inherent struggle with sin, the ways we often miss the mark, and how this affects our relationship with God. Ultimately, we unpack how accepting this good news can lead to forgiveness and a transformative relationship with Jesus, assuring us of a joyful eternity.
Following is the podcast, video, and lesson handouts.
If you would like the original, editable files for this lesson to use freely in your teaching, go to the following link from the Bible805 Academy: https://bible805academy.com/b/MT7rg



This lesson traces the revelation of the Trinity throughout the Old and New Testaments. It shows how God progressively revealed Himself as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, explains the roles of each Person in Scripture, and encourages believers to know God more deeply through careful study of the Bible.
This lesson continues our study of the Big Questions of Life by examining answers found in Genesis and Job. We learn that God is our Creator and therefore the foundation for our purpose and meaning in life. We also gain a clearer understanding of Satan—his origin, limitations, and methods of deception. Finally, Job provides one of the Bible’s earliest and clearest affirmations of life after death and bodily resurrection, giving believers hope that extends beyond this life. Through Job’s experiences, we are reminded that God remains sovereign, even in suffering, and that our ultimate future is secure in Him.
Haggai and Zechariah ministered after the Jewish people returned from the Babylonian exile. Although God had opened the way for them to rebuild the Temple, they became distracted by their own priorities and stopped the work. Haggai challenged them with practical obedience, while Zechariah encouraged them through visions that reminded them of God’s eternal purposes. Together, their messages teach that God keeps His promises, calls His people to faithful service, and asks them to live with both present obedience and future hope.

