Christians who once put their faith in Christ alone are being led astray by false teachings that require more for salvation. Could it happen to you? Dr. David Jeremiah looks closely at the major false teachings that have compromised believers from ancient times until now.

While it’s often said that Jesus can be seen on every page of the Bible, perhaps the best depiction of Christ is found in a few verses of Colossians chapter one. Get ready to see Jesus as perhaps you’ve never seen Him before.

After hearing from Epaphras about the false teaching that was infiltrating the church in Colossae, Paul wrote to them to remind them of the superiority of Christ.

Special highlights from the Everything You Need Tour are featured in this broadcast, including the conclusion of Dr. Jeremiah’s message on forgiveness, along with worship led by Michael Sanchez.

Sheila Walsh interviews Dr. David Jeremiah as they discuss eight steps to living a life of confidence in the promises of God.

As Peter listed the qualities we must develop as we grow in Christ, he climaxes his list with love, telling us to build love on top of our brotherly kindness. The kind of love Peter had in mind was demonstrated by Jesus in the Upper Room on the final night of His natural life. He met with His disciples, and when no one offered to wash the dust and dirt off their feet, He did it Himself. He even changed clothing to emphasize the servant-nature of the love He wanted to express and which He wants us to demonstrate to others.

In 1 Peter 1:3-8, the Lord gives us a series of eight critical character qualities necessary for triumphant living. Brotherly kindness is high on the list; in fact, it's right before agape love itself. The term "brotherly kindness" is from the Greek work, philadelphia, which means "brotherly love." The city of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, was named for this Greek word, for the founder, William Penn, aspired to create a city where people truly loved each other. How do we develop brotherly love? We have it described for us in a parallel passage--Ephesians 4:25-32.