Elisha was called by God to leave a comfortable life and become the protégé of the prophet Elijah.
Read MoreSunday Morning Study
Videos and resources from Ken Boa’s weekly Sunday morning adult class at Christ Church of Atlanta.
Our Corporate & Individual Life in Christ
Ken Boa preaches the sermon at Christ Church of Atlanta, with a focus on our corporate and individual life in Christ and call to worship.
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The 52 Greatest Stories of the Bible (Story #15): Just a Regular Guy
The king who succeeded Solomon, Jeroboam, was nothing but bad from beginning to end.
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The 52 Greatest Stories of the Bible (Story #14): Divided Kingdom
The 14th story in this series reinforces an important biblical lesson: what matters is not just how you start, but how you finish. In less than 50 years, the Israelites went from being united under one God, worshiping in the magnificent Temple and astonishing foreign dignitaries with their society, to being a fragmented, confused people who believed that one religious practice was as good as another.
Read MoreThe 52 Greatest Stories of the Bible (Story #13): City on a Hill
King David’s son Solomon is the focus of the 13th story in this series. The early part of his reign hints at God’s plans for His people for eternity.
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Biblical Hope in Times of Loss
Ken Boa discusses the firm and steady hope we have in Christ, especially in the face of the loss of loved ones.
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A Christmas Message (2018)
Ken Boa gives a meditation on the mystery of the incarnation and the images of the manger and the cross.
Read MoreThe 52 Greatest Stories of the Bible (Story #12): The Scarlet Thread
Focus text: 2 Samuel 7
This series is based on Ken’s coauthored book (with John Alan Turner), The 52 Greatest Stories of the Bible. Purchase here.
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Q&A Session: December 9, 2018
Ken Boa holds a Q&A session, plus leads a discussion on our character and calling as believers.
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The 52 Greatest Stories of the Bible (Story #11): A Man After God’s Own Heart
David was unique among Israel’s kings. Being called a man after God’s own heart reflected not earthly perfection (he was far from that), but his real and honest relationship with God.
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