Tamil Sabbath School

Centered on 1 Corinthians 13, this lesson reveals love as the greatest Christian virtue. True love reflects the character of Christ through patience, kindness, humility, forgiveness, and selfless service toward others.

This lesson studies the gifts of the Holy Spirit and their purpose within the church. Spiritual gifts are given not for personal glory but for service, unity, encouragement, and the advancement of God’s mission.

This lesson explores Christian freedom and responsibility, reminding believers that every aspect of life should honor God. Personal choices, conduct, and relationships should reflect Christ and build up others in faith.

This lesson addresses the serious issue of sin among believers and explains the importance of church discipline, repentance, purity, and restoration. It teaches that God calls His people to holiness while still extending grace and mercy.

This lesson examines divisions within the Corinthian church and calls believers to find their identity in Christ rather than in human leaders or personal pride. True unity comes through humility, love, and commitment to the gospel.

This lesson focuses on the cross of Christ as the center of the gospel. Though the world may see the cross as foolishness, Paul presents it as the wisdom and power of God that brings salvation, unity, and hope to believers.

This lesson introduces Paul’s missionary work in Corinth and highlights how he faithfully preached Christ despite opposition, fear, and the moral challenges of the city. It emphasizes God’s calling, perseverance in ministry, and the power of the gospel to transform lives.

Points to the ultimate hope of eternal life and the importance of preparing for a future with God.

Focuses on witnessing and sharing God’s love and truth with others.

Encourages believers on how to deal with failures and challenges while continuing their spiritual journey.

Teaches the process of turning away from sin and receiving God’s forgiveness and restoration.

Examines the problem of sin and how God’s law and the gospel work together for our salvation.

Explains what true faith is and how trusting God impacts our daily walk with Him.

Focuses on how to make prayer a daily, meaningful, and effective part of life.

Emphasizes the importance of prayer as a powerful tool in building a strong relationship with God.

Teaches practical methods for meaningful Bible study to better understand and apply God’s Word.

Highlights the power and importance of God’s Word in guiding, transforming, and strengthening our spiritual life.

Explores how pride damages our relationship with God and emphasizes the importance of humility.

Focuses on understanding God’s character through the Bible and how knowing Him deeply strengthens our relationship.

Examines our current spiritual condition and challenges us to honestly evaluate our relationship with God.

This week we will look at Paul’s mission strategy, in reaching the major centers of the Roman Empire, as well as training promising lay workers in order to reach the cities and towns that Paul would not visit.

Because the Christian home should be governed by biblical principles, it necessarily functions somewhat differently from the typical Roman household.

This week we’ll see ways in which living with Christ can make a difference, now and eternally.

False teachers were clearly religious and sincere, but they also got the gospel wrong. This week we’ll see why.

Through Jesus’ death on the cross, He accomplished reconciliation for everyone and everything, who were alienated from the life of God through sin, but now can be reconciled to Him through faith.

Find out what Jesus in the New Testament meant by saying Jesus is “the image of the invisible God,” yet also “the firstborn over all creation”.

This week’s lesson concludes our study of Philippians where we see that as Christians, we are citizens of God’s heavenly kingdom. And with that citizenship comes wonderful privileges and responsibilities.

If our priorities are in the right place, we will live with the assurance of God’s love and enjoy the promise, even now, of salvation, all while placing “no confidence in the flesh”.

The light and power of heaven is available to all of us who have surrendered our lives to Jesus. But too often either we expect God to do it all or our own ideas and plans get in the way.

We’ll look at the biblical basis for unity in the church, focusing especially on the amazing condescension of Jesus, the lessons we can gain from beholding Him, and how we can grow to be more like Him.

Life is short, and it is vital to make the biggest impact possible for God’s kingdom within the span of the years that God grants us.

We, like Paul, have much to be thankful for. We have experienced God’s grace and peace in profound ways — ways that even angels cannot comprehend.

Paul saw a larger purpose for the adverse circumstances he faced. Perhaps we can learn from him as we face our own trials.

The covenant renewal is a reminder to the Israelites that their king is Yahweh Himself and that, if they remain loyal to Him, they will enjoy His protection. Israel does not need a human king.

This week, we will study together the first speech of Joshua, in which he glances back at the victories of Israel but at the same time traces the path of future success for Israel.

This week, we will study Joshua 22 and a challenge that arose from a great misunderstanding among the people.

This week, we will study how the Bible itself contains indicators of typology and how the life of Joshua foreshadows the ministry of the Messiah and points to symbolism fulfilled in the church as well as in the consummation of human history.

This week, we will examine theological concepts related to the Promised Land and their spiritual implications for those who claim all the promises found in Jesus.

This week, we will see what made Joshua and Caleb stand out in their generation and play a key role in the life of God’s people during one of the most crucial periods of Israel’s history.

This week, we are going to look at some key moments during Israel’s presence in the Promised Land, when the people rededicated themselves to the Lord, sometimes in the face of impending danger.

During the appropriation of the Promised Land, the Israelites had to learn the difficult lesson that their most dangerous enemy was not outside their camp but within their own rank and file.

This week, we continue to explore the complexity of divinely sanctioned wars, the limitations and conditions of divine war, the final vision of peace offered by the Old Testament prophets, and the spiritual implications of such wars.

This week and next, we are going to explore the difficult question of divinely commanded wars in the book of Joshua and elsewhere.

Let’s study the crossing of the Jordan by the Hebrews and see what we can learn from their experiences.

The most fascinating stories of the book of Joshua have relevance for our faith today and show that God’s grace has infinite possibilities to surprise.

The book of Joshua is about new possibilities. Just as God opened up a new chapter in Israel’s life, He can in ours as well.

The sanctuary demonstrated God’s closeness to humanity and revealed the greatest truths to them, which is how He saves those who come to Him in faith.

This week we study how Moses, through knowing and following God’s instructions, was growing in his walk with the Lord.

Moses had been absent from the camp of Israel for only 40 days, and what happened? God’s people had turned away from Him and worshiped a human-made idol, a golden calf.

The sanctuary and all its services pointed to Jesus; they were object lessons in the plan of salvation, which would be wrought out through Jesus many centuries later.