The Remnant Bible Study Course is a dynamic, in-depth, and spiritually enriching study program designed to equip believers with a solid, unshakable foundation in the Word of God. Unlike many surface-level studies, this course dives deep into the Scriptures, connecting Biblical truth with real-world application. Every lesson is thoughtfully developed and carefully curated to help students not only understand what the Bible says, but also how to live it out in their daily lives. The course is Christ-centered, Spirit-led, and rooted in sound doctrine — making it a powerful tool for spiritual growth, discipleship, and transformation.
What sets the Remnant Bible Study Course apart is its commitment to truth without compromise. In an age of watered-down teachings and cultural confusion, this course stands firm on the uncompromised Word of God, helping students discern truth from error. Each lesson encourages prayerful reflection, deep study, and personal accountability, fostering a genuine relationship with God rather than mere religious knowledge. Students are guided through Scripture in a way that strengthens faith, renews the mind, and ignites a passion for righteous living, by teaching you how to rightly divide the Word of Truth — (2 Timothy 2:15).
Perhaps the most remarkable aspect of the Remnant Bible Study Course is that it’s completely FREE! — offering the same level of quality, depth, and excellence that others charge hundreds of dollars for. This ministry-driven approach ensures that no one is turned away due to financial limitations. Every believer, from the curious seeker to the more seasoned disciple, can access a world-class Bible education at no cost. The Remnant Bible Study Course isn’t just another online program — it’s a movement of truth, revival, and restoration, empowering God’s people everywhere to stand strong in faith and walk boldly as part of His Remnant in these Last Days.
So you can get an idea of what our unrivaled, flagship Bible Study Course offers, here is an overview of each Level, the Lessons they contain, and a brief synopsis of each:
LEVEL 1 – Getting Grounded
1. Salvation:
This course begins by examining one of the central tenets of the Christian Faith — Salvation, the necessity of being saved from one’s sins in order to be spared from the wrath of God and have eternal life. The lesson lays out the Biblical doctrine of salvation in full: what it means to be saved from the consequences of sin, and the path to receiving God’s grace. This introductory module builds the foundation every other lesson in the course rests on.
2. God:
This lesson explores the fundamental characteristics and attributes of God, as well as the mysterious, complex nature of the Trinity. Students will examine the distinct roles of each Person of the Godhead — the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit — and how each functions within the divine relationship. The result is a richer, more precise grasp of who God is, not just what we’ve been told to believe about Him.
3. Man:
This lesson explores the essence of humanity, tackling the fundamental questions of human identity and purpose from a theological perspective — who we are, what we’re made of, and why we act the way we do. It then turns to the divinely ordained roles and responsibilities given to men, women, and children within the Christian worldview, and how those God-given roles shape family, society, and individual purpose.
4. Covenants:
This lesson sheds light on the often-misunderstood concept of covenants in the Bible, a foundational piece of Christian theology. Students will explore the various types of covenants found in Scripture, with particular focus on the blood covenant that underlies salvation through Jesus Christ. A step-by-step walk through the ancient practice of covenant-making reveals just how solemn and binding these agreements were — and why they still demand to be taken seriously today.
5. The Bible:
This foundational lesson introduces the origins, composition, and divine inspiration of the Bible. Students will trace its historical development and structure, along with the process of inspiration that guided its human authors, then turn to what Scripture is actually for in the life of a believer — guidance, wisdom, and spiritual nourishment that can’t be found anywhere else.
6. The Christian:
This lesson explores the transformative experience of being Born Again, a fundamental concept in Christianity. Students will discover the profound implications of spiritual rebirth — the blessings that come with a new life in Christ, alongside the responsibilities that come with it. Understanding both the privileges and the obligations of being a Christian equips believers to live out their faith with boldness, confidence, and purpose.
7. The Church:
This lesson examines the concept of the Church, both as a theological entity and a practical community of believers — its nature, its purpose, and its foundational role within Christianity. It also surveys the diverse branches and denominations that make up the larger Christian landscape, and covers the principles of church governance and the responsibilities believers carry toward their local congregation. The goal: equipping students to engage with and contribute meaningfully to the Body of Christ.
8. Last Things:
This culminating lesson of Level 1 opens up the fascinating realm of Eschatology — the study of last things. Beginning with the Rapture, students will survey the major perspectives on End-Time events found across Christian theology, with a balanced look at how each camp interprets the prophetic Scriptures. A substantial portion of the lesson walks through the Book of Revelation itself, unpacking its symbolic language, prophetic visions, and apocalyptic imagery so the text becomes clear rather than confusing. The lesson closes by examining current global events and trends against these prophecies, helping students recognize potential precursors to what Revelation describes and think critically about how today’s headlines might align with what Scripture foretold.
LEVEL 2 – Advancing in the Faith
1. Angels, Demons, and the Early World:
This introductory lesson of Level 2 covers creation, the early world, and spiritual beings from a Biblical standpoint. The course begins with the creation narrative itself, incorporating insights from creation research scientists for a well-rounded picture of Earth’s origins, then moves into the pre-Flood and early post-Flood worlds — the dispersion of peoples, the diversification of languages, and the rise of the nations that followed. From there the lesson turns to the realm of celestial beings: the various orders of angels, their appearances throughout Scripture, and their role in God’s plan. It closes by tackling two subjects modern Christian education routinely avoids — giants and demons — offering Biblical insight and historical context most churches never teach. Together, these topics give students a far clearer picture of the spirit realm and the unseen forces at work in creation.
2. More About the Bible:
This lesson builds on the foundation laid in Level 1, Lesson 5, and goes deep into Biblical scholarship and textual criticism. Students will examine the intricate world of Bible translations — the various approaches and methodologies used to render ancient texts into modern languages — along with the origins, preservation, and transmission of the Biblical manuscripts themselves. The lesson also explores codes and number patterns within Biblical literature that have intrigued scholars and believers alike, and takes a hard, honest look at problematic manuscripts and the individuals responsible for compiling them, so students can discern and evaluate textual reliability for themselves. The lesson concludes with a detailed case for why the New King James Version (NKJV) stands as the most reliable and accurate English Bible translation available today, giving students a working grasp of what makes any translation faithful to the original texts.
3. Heaven and Hell:
This lesson merges two topics rarely taught together with equal weight — Heaven and Hell — to give a fuller picture of both eternal destinations. Students will explore the Biblical descriptions and doctrines surrounding Heaven, the divine promises and joys that await believers, alongside an equally direct examination of Hell: its nature, its purpose, and the consequences of rejecting God’s gift of salvation. Taken together, the lesson lays out exactly what’s at stake in the choices we make and the eternal weight of one’s relationship with God.
4. Dispensations and Other Elements:
This lesson divides into two parts, working through complex theological concepts and historical analysis. It opens with Dispensationalism and Covenant Theology — two of the most influential interpretive frameworks in Christian thought — alongside a consolidated overview of the Jewish people’s journey through Church history, from the early Church to the present day. The lesson then turns to the seven phases of the Church Age, correlating each phase with one of the seven churches Jesus addressed in the early chapters of Revelation, offering insight into the Church’s spiritual and historical development over time. It closes with intriguing observations on the Jewish calendar and its apparent correlation with major world events — evidence, we believe, of divine orchestration behind this ancient timekeeping system.
5. Meditation, Prayer, and Fasting:
This lesson explores three essential Christian spiritual disciplines — Meditation, Prayer, and Fasting — through a New Testament-centered lens. It opens with meditation, its Biblical foundation, and the transformative impact it can have in the life of a believer, then moves into the pivotal role of prayer as our primary means of communication and communion with God. A significant portion of the lesson is dedicated to fasting, correcting a common problem: the Christian view of fasting has too often been shaped by an Old Testament lens rather than a New Covenant one. Students will learn the actual purpose, practice, and spiritual benefit of fasting as the New Testament presents it. Together, these three disciplines give students the tools to build a deeper, more disciplined relationship with God.
6. More About the End Times:
This lesson builds on the foundation laid in the “Last Things” lesson from Level 1, taking a closer look at the precursors and signs that may point to the approaching end times. Students will engage in careful analysis of global developments, social trends, and geopolitical shifts, weighing how these phenomena might correlate with the prophetic visions found in Scripture. The approach is deliberately balanced and scholarly, avoiding sensationalism or wild speculation, and focused instead on equipping believers with the discernment to interpret the times Biblically and live with genuine spiritual preparedness. The goal is a mature, well-informed perspective on end-time events — and a deeper appreciation for the sovereignty of God over however it unfolds.
LEVEL 3 – Excelling in Victorious Christian Living
1. The Christian Life:
This lesson goes deeper into what it actually means to be a follower of Jesus Christ, building on the foundational concepts from the Level 1 lesson, “The Christian.” Students will engage with the process of spiritual rebirth, the development of a personal relationship with God, and the practical application of Biblical principles to daily living, alongside the responsibilities that come with the call to be a Disciple — moral character, spiritual disciplines, and the believer’s role within the larger Body of Christ. Students will be challenged to reckon honestly with the cost of discipleship and the transformative weight it carries. The aim is simple: to equip you to live as a devoted follower of Christ with greater boldness, commitment, and passion.
2. Man as a Triune Being:
This advanced lesson explores the concept of man as a triune being — comprised of spirit, soul, and body — and why this framework matters for a serious understanding of spiritual dynamics, particularly in relation to Deliverance Ministry. The course examines each component of human nature in depth:
- The spirit — The eternal essence that connects mankind with God.
- The soul — The part of mankind encompassing the mind, will, and emotions.
- The body — The physical vessel housing mankind’s spirit and soul.
Understanding this tripartite model gives students crucial insight into how these aspects of our being interact — insight that becomes especially important when addressing the controversial and often misunderstood topic of demonization, including among Believers. The lesson navigates this sensitive subject with a balanced, Biblically-grounded perspective on how spiritual forces can interact with different aspects of our triune nature, laying essential groundwork for anyone engaged in or called to Deliverance Ministry.
3. Spiritual Warfare:
This lesson confronts the realities of spiritual warfare head-on, giving students a working understanding of this crucial aspect of the Christian life. It opens by defining spiritual warfare itself — the unseen conflict between the Kingdom of Light and the kingdom of darkness — and how the forces of evil target both individuals and societal institutions. From there, the lesson turns to the Biblical principles and strategies for waging effective spiritual warfare: the importance of spiritual discernment, the power of prayer and fasting, and the full armor of God, illustrated through practical applications and real case studies. This is a deliberately focused treatment of a subject that could fill volumes — concise rather than exhaustive, but enough to equip students to recognize, resist, and overcome the tactics of the enemy and walk in the victory that is theirs in Christ Jesus.
4. Deliverance:
This lesson confronts a topic largely overlooked or misunderstood in modern Christian communities: Deliverance. Despite its importance, deliverance is shrouded in error and misconception, even in churches that claim to teach and practice it. Here, we revisit deliverance as the early Christian Church understood it, drawing from the historical and Biblical context that shaped their practices — including the testimonies of early Church Fathers like Justin Martyr and Cyprian, and the practice of praying deliverance over new believers. We pair that historical foundation with insights from contemporary deliverance ministers who have seen real, documented success casting out demons, combining ancient wisdom with modern experience. The result is a well-rounded, restored understanding of this critical doctrine that equips students to address the spiritual needs of believers with Biblical compassion, precision, and real effectiveness.
5. Calvinism and Arminianism:
This lesson tackles a debate that shaped the Protestant Reformation and still divides Christian theology today: Calvinism versus Arminianism. These two schools of thought have stood at the center of theological discourse since the Reformation, and their implications for how we understand salvation run deep. Building on the foundational concepts from the earlier lesson on Salvation, students will examine the historical context and key figures behind each position — John Calvin and Jacobus Arminius — along with the five points of Calvinism (T.U.L.I.P.) and the corresponding Arminian response (F.A.C.T.S.), weighing the strengths and weaknesses of each on predestination, free will, and the nature of salvation. Rather than dodging the debate, this lesson equips students to think critically about what’s actually at stake for their own faith, their practice, and the broader Christian community — and to land on an informed, thoughtful position of their own.
6. Paul’s Gospel:
The Remnant Bible Study Course concludes with a teaching unfamiliar to far too many believers. Over time, Christianity has often absorbed a Judaistic tone in its views on salvation and Church custom — this lesson sets out to correct that by returning to the teachings of Paul, originally known as Saul of Tarsus. Paul, a first-century Jewish Pharisee, underwent a profound transformation when he encountered Christ and became one of the most influential Christians in history. Despite his deep love for his Jewish heritage, God called him specifically as the Apostle to the Gentiles, and through his writings we get a clear, accurate picture of the New Covenant from a Gentile perspective — a teaching desperately needed in the Church today. Students will examine Paul’s insights on the nature of salvation, the role of the law, and the inclusivity of the Gospel, working directly through his epistles to recover the true essence of Christian freedom and grace, unclouded by the legalistic interpretations that have too often overshadowed the Church’s teaching. The aim: to equip students to embrace and share the Gospel exactly as Paul did, with the whole world and everyone in it.
NOTE: Unless otherwise noted, all Scripture quotes are from The Holy Bible, New King James Version, Copyright 1982 by Thomas Nelson. Also, unless otherwise noted, all pictures, charts, and maps are from the public domain. All tables are created by IAOM unless otherwise noted.