This exhortation, entitled Oh How I Love Thy Law, invites listeners to reflect on the absolute certainty and reliability of God’s word in contrast to the ever-shifting claims of human philosophy, science, and psychology. Where human conclusions rest on probabilities and assumptions, the scriptures stand as a sure foundation, providing wisdom, guidance, and peace. The psalmist’s declaration in Psalm 119—“Oh how love I thy law”—becomes a call for us to meditate daily on God’s word, to trust it above every other voice, and to find in it a counselor that never fails. The exhortation underscores that doctrine and daily living are inseparably linked, and that love for God’s law shapes the way we respond to life’s challenges, removing stumbling blocks and giving us confidence that endures. Ultimately, it is in this love of the law that we discover not only truth but the way of love itself, a way that anchors us in God’s wisdom and directs us toward eternal life.

This evening program takes a thoughtful and practical look at the challenges and privileges of raising children in a Godly way. Rather than offering rigid formulas or professional expertise, it emphasizes the shared responsibility of parents and ecclesias to nurture a Godly seed. The session highlights the importance of grounding family life in the word of God and encourages open, supportive discussion on the day-to-day issues parents face. By working together as a spiritual family, believers can help one another create homes that reflect faith, love, and consistency.

This teen class series explores one of the most enduring symbols in Scripture—the serpent—tracing its meaning from the beginning of Genesis through to its final removal in the millennium. With direct lessons and practical applications, the classes invite young listeners to recognize the many forms the serpent takes in human life and society, and to strengthen their walk with God by resisting its influence.

This 2001 series, The Serpent: Genesis to Revelation, traces Scripture’s most enduring symbol of opposition to God—from Eden’s tempter to the “old serpent” finally destroyed. With clear, practical teaching, Brother Ted Hodge, Jr. uncovers how the serpent theme exposes sin’s deceit, names God’s enemies in history and today, and points to the hope of deliverance in Christ. Along the way, listeners learn to recognize the serpent’s tactics and to cling to God’s promised victory.

In this evening program, the words of Jesus in Matthew 22—“Render unto Caesar the things which are Caesar’s, and unto God the things that are God’s”—become the starting point for a powerful reflection on image, power, and devotion. Drawing on both scripture and history, the exhortation explores how rulers of the past projected their image to secure authority, yet ultimately revealed their selfishness and pride. The lesson challenges us to consider whether we are shaped by the values of Caesar, or by the character of God, in whose image we are made.

The Word of God has shaped lives, guided nations, and sustained faith through every generation. This series explores the power of scripture—its origin, its preservation, and its ability to transform the hearts of those who receive it with diligence and humility. Each session looks at the history, reliability, and practical value of the Bible, urging us to cherish and apply it in daily life.

This two-part series explores the powerful scriptural theme of God bringing all things into subjection under the feet of His Son. With a balance of exhortation and practical counsel, these classes challenge us to recognize the ongoing battle against sin and to embrace a spirit of willing submission in every part of life.