Sundays  starting January, 2025
8:30 - 9:45am in the Conference Room

Jesus commands all believers to be disciples who make disciples (Matthew 28:18-20) These studies will help as you work to be a faithful follower of Jesus, or help you find Scripture to explain to someone else what that’s all about.  

The Design for Discipleship series explores the foundations of discipleship and is great for everyone from the newest believer to the spiritual parent. The series includes seven workbooks, most having five chapters for study and discussion. We start our journey through the seventh book, Our Hope in Christ soon, where you'll learn the art of personal Bible study by working your way through the 5 chapters of 1 Thessalonians.  

You will find copies of the book at the Harvest Book Table, and we urge you to join us; discussion really is key to understanding and you’re welcome even if you haven’t been part of the class before. Those currently taking part in the discussion are at various levels of spiritual growth – you’ll fit right in!

Sundays, April 27, 2025 through May 18, 2025
8:30 - 9:30am in Room113/114
Join us as we look at God's heart for church membership in the Bible, and talk about how we work that out practically here at Harvest. We'd love to help you become part of our family.

Every Sunday before Services
8:30 am in Room 202

Toward the end of his ministry, Paul was under house arrest in Rome for two years. What did he do for two years?  For one thing, he wrote letters to churches he couldn't visit. We have four of those letters in the New Testament: Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians and Philemon.  For another, Paul had the freedom to preach in Rome, though he was hand-cuffed to a Roman guard. One of his converts was a guy named Onesimus, a run-away slave that had belonged to a fellow believer, Philemon in Colossae. So Paul wrote a public letter to the Colossian church, and a very private letter to Philemon. One purpose was to get Onesimus back to Philemon without getting him executed, the common penalty for a run-away slave.  We'll look at those letters and their all-too human background in more detail in the class.