We offer several adult classes every Sunday from 9:30-10:30am. They are a means by which we continue learn "to obey everything that Jesus commanded" (Matt 28:20). The classes operate on 13-week quarters, but you are welcome to attend any class at any time.
Classes for April, May and June 2026
Mankind and Sin / The Person and Work of Christ
An overview of the core truths of Christian doctrine on essential human nature, humanity in sin,
humanity in grace, humanity in glory, the humanity of Jesus Christ, the deity of Jesus Christ, the
one Person, and the atonement (Biblical and historical perspectives).
Room S101 (Conference Room) • Learning Track: Faithful Theology
Old Testament Survey: Penteteuch
The Pentateuch also known as the Law or the Five Books of Moses. Brief overview of Genesis,
Leviticus, and Deuteronomy, and a more in-depth study of Exodus and Numbers. Outlining each of the
books identifying the main characters and events. Seeing how Moses develops as a leader. Analyzing
the development of God’s covenant with His people, identifying points of continuity and
discontinuity with the New Testament.
S106 (next to the Adelphos Room) • Learning Track: Biblical Literacy
David’s Life through 13 Psalms
What does it mean to be a Man after God’s Own Heart. David was a man of action and passion. The
Bible not only describes his many faithful acts (as well as his sins), but David’s heart is
revealed in his psalms. Studying 13 psalms with “superscriptions” that identify the event in
David’s life tied to each of these psalms. By studying his actions and heart together, we can gain
greater insight into what it means to be a man after God’s own heart (1 Sam. 13:14, Acts 13:22).
Fellowship Hall (Right Side) • Learning Track: Biblical Literacy/Living Christianly
Church History
Since its foundation on the Day of Pentecost, the Church has existed as a kingdom in exile. As
such, it has had to wrestle, in every age through which it has walked, with the same four
questions: what should be the relationship between the church and the secular government? How far
can the church go in accommodating secular culture? How should we relate to those of other faiths?
How should we respond to persecution? By studying the important people, writings, and events in the
history of the Church and evaluating the varying answers to these questions, we will be better
informed to answer the same questions in our own age.
Room S108 (Adelphos Room) • Learning Track: Living Christianly
An overview of the core truths of Christian doctrine on essential human nature, humanity in sin,
humanity in grace, humanity in glory, the humanity of Jesus Christ, the deity of Jesus Christ, the
one Person, and the atonement (Biblical and historical perspectives).
Room S101 (Conference Room) • Learning Track: Faithful Theology
Old Testament Survey: Penteteuch
The Pentateuch also known as the Law or the Five Books of Moses. Brief overview of Genesis,
Leviticus, and Deuteronomy, and a more in-depth study of Exodus and Numbers. Outlining each of the
books identifying the main characters and events. Seeing how Moses develops as a leader. Analyzing
the development of God’s covenant with His people, identifying points of continuity and
discontinuity with the New Testament.
S106 (next to the Adelphos Room) • Learning Track: Biblical Literacy
David’s Life through 13 Psalms
What does it mean to be a Man after God’s Own Heart. David was a man of action and passion. The
Bible not only describes his many faithful acts (as well as his sins), but David’s heart is
revealed in his psalms. Studying 13 psalms with “superscriptions” that identify the event in
David’s life tied to each of these psalms. By studying his actions and heart together, we can gain
greater insight into what it means to be a man after God’s own heart (1 Sam. 13:14, Acts 13:22).
Fellowship Hall (Right Side) • Learning Track: Biblical Literacy/Living Christianly
Church History
Since its foundation on the Day of Pentecost, the Church has existed as a kingdom in exile. As
such, it has had to wrestle, in every age through which it has walked, with the same four
questions: what should be the relationship between the church and the secular government? How far
can the church go in accommodating secular culture? How should we relate to those of other faiths?
How should we respond to persecution? By studying the important people, writings, and events in the
history of the Church and evaluating the varying answers to these questions, we will be better
informed to answer the same questions in our own age.
Room S108 (Adelphos Room) • Learning Track: Living Christianly
Learning Tracks
Our Sunday school classes are part of four Learning Tracks, which together aim to offer a well-rounded course of instruction in Christian discipleship.
Track 1: Faithful Theology
Learning the truth once for all delivered to the saints (Jude 3)
Track 2: Biblical Literacy
Knowing God through his Word
Track 3: Walking Worthy
Pursuing a life of holiness and godliness
Track 4: Living Christianly
Bearing witness to the gospel in word and deed