There is no right or wrong way to study the Bible, but these are some helpful Bible study tools to use with your Sunday school class or Bible study group.

There is no better way for us to get to know Jesus and the Father than through study of their words, actions, and teachings. Use these ideas for free adult Sunday school lessons to study the Bible.

As Christians, there is no more important text for us to study and appreciate than the Bible. To fully understand it the way it was meant to be understood, there are several things all students should know and do in adult Bible studies.

To continue our discussion on Christianity and salvation, I refer to a verse from Corinthians. We as Christians believe that Jesus is the Savior King and that He will return to earth to establish a new order that will assure us of a life after death.

Use this free adult Sunday school lesson to begin a class discussion on life after death. Death, though uncertain and sometimes frightening, is not the end for Christians. We are secure in the knowledge that we, along with our loved ones, will rise again in Christ.

Perhaps the most famous Bible passage for Bible study lessons is John 3:16 because it so nicely sums up the entire meaning of the gospels. God provided us salvation through His Son because He loved us deeply.

Sin is a theme that enters the Bible with Adam and Eve and does not end. This concept is called “original sin” and means that because they first sinned, we are all born needing redemption. These adult Sunday school Bible lessons show us how God provided our redemption by sending us his son, Jesus.

These ideas for adult Sunday school focus on the gospels of the New Testament. One of the main themes that flow through the gospels is Jesus’ message to love your neighbor. This message is illustrated in the following verse from John.

Here are some adult Sunday school ideas for your class that are salient for the world turmoil today. Talk with your Sunday school class about the Just War Theory. Do your students believe in the “Just War Theory?” What are their feelings toward the armed conflicts happening throughout the world today?