This chapter records the song of Moses that God gave to him as a teaching tool for the children of Israel. Do not look for stanzas of the hymn, for it has none. Instead, this song is built around the theme of God as the Rock who is superior to all other rocks.

The theme of the Bible takes a major turn in this chapter. God begins to deal with one man (Abraham) and his descendants (Israel). God gives Abram what is called the Abrahamic Covenant where He promises to bless Abraham and to make of him a great nation. In the remainder of the chapter, we see the early struggles of Abram as God works in his life.

Did Jesus drink alcoholic wine? It is assumed by a great many that He did. Let’s examine this for a moment.

This lesson greatly illustrates a choice made by each person. Will they live their life by conviction or by convenience?

What giant’s do you face in your life? By studying David’s victory over Goliath, you can learn how to face your giants.

The work place has changed beyond all recognition since the Bible was written, so the question is, “Is it still relevant today for the modern worker?” I believe the answer is clearly yes, and God willing as we look at the scriptures you will see why.

Both the sin of Saul in sacrificing and the absence of smiths (blacksmiths) in Israel point to the danger of fighting God’s battles according to the ways of man and the world

Among the many things Christ is compared to in the holy scripture, to set forth his transcendent excellency, beauty, usefulness, and perfections, this of a Fountain is none of the least, it being a most profitable metaphor.

God brings a man into the world who will begin to bring Israel back to God. That man is Samuel.

College Notes of David Reagan as taught in Scripture Baptist College. These notes cover the doctrine of the Bible.