English Teaching Resources

Developing Leaders Biblical Theology - 4C logo

Our six-part Developing Leaders Workshop curriculum uses pictures and simple graphics to teach important biblical concepts. This curriculum covers all of the section in the Bible between Genesis and Revelation. It is designed to be easy-to-understand and easy-to-use. This means it can be used by pastors and leaders who have not been able to attend Bible school. But this doesn’t mean this curriculum is simplistic. It is intended to teach rich biblical theology. It is useful for all pastors and leaders.

Watch a short video on how to use the Developing Leaders Material:

Developing Leaders Workshop - Introduction
 

The introduction to our six-part teaching curriculum focuses on the nature of God’s word, provides an overview of the story being told in the Bible, and covers major themes in the Old Testament.

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Developing Leaders Workshop - Introduction
 

The introduction to our six-part teaching curriculum focuses on the nature of God’s word, provides an overview of the story being told in the Bible, and covers major themes in the Old Testament.

Download PDF

Introduction

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Developing Leaders Workshop - The Law
 

The ancient Hebrew people arranged their Bibles in three sections: the Law, the Prophets, and the Writings. This curriculum follows the same arrangement. This section focuses on the Law: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. This section focuses on major events, characters, and themes in these five important books. It is critical for the preacher and teacher to know this section of the Bible well, because the rest of the books in the Bible frequently refer to things found in this section.

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Developing Leaders Workshop - The Law
 

The ancient Hebrew people arranged their Bibles in three sections: the Law, the Prophets, and the Writings. This curriculum follows the same arrangement. This section focuses on the Law: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. This section focuses on major events, characters, and themes in these five important books. It is critical for the preacher and teacher to know this section of the Bible well, because the rest of the books in the Bible frequently refer to things found in this section.

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The Law

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Developing Leaders Workshop - The Prophets
 
The ancient Hebrew people arranged their Bibles in three sections: the Law, the Prophets, and the Writings. This curriculum follows the same arrangement. This section focuses on the Prophets: Joshua, Judges, Samuel, Kings, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Isaiah, and “the 12” (Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi). This section focuses on major events, characters, and themes in these books. All of the books in the Prophets draw a great deal of material from the Law. These books are a natural progression after the Law. This means they are the next logical step in the story of God’s people. These books prepare the reader for the Writings (the third section in the Old Testament). The Prophets are frequently quoted in the New Testament.
 
 
Developing Leaders Workshop - The Prophets
 
The ancient Hebrew people arranged their Bibles in three sections: the Law, the Prophets, and the Writings. This curriculum follows the same arrangement. This section focuses on the Prophets: Joshua, Judges, Samuel, Kings, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Isaiah, and “the 12” (Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zechariah, Malachi). This section focuses on major events, characters, and themes in these books. All of the books in the Prophets draw a great deal of material from the Law. These books are a natural progression after the Law. This means they are the next logical step in the story of God’s people. These books prepare the reader for the Writings (the third section in the Old Testament). The Prophets are frequently quoted in the New Testament.
 
 
The Prophets

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Developing Leaders Workshop - The Writings

 
The ancient Hebrew people arranged their Bibles in three sections: the Law, the Prophets, and the Writings. This curriculum follows the same arrangement. This section focuses on the Writings: Ruth, Psalm, Job, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon, Lamentations, Daniel, Esther, Ezra-Nehemiah, and Chronicles. These books are different, in significant ways, from the Law and from the Prophets. This section focuses on major events, characters, and themes in these books. The Writings are frequently quoted in the New Testament.
 
 

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Developing Leaders Workshop - The Writings

 
The ancient Hebrew people arranged their Bibles in three sections: the Law, the Prophets, and the Writings. This curriculum follows the same arrangement. This section focuses on the Writings: Ruth, Psalm, Job, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, Song of Solomon, Lamentations, Daniel, Esther, Ezra-Nehemiah, and Chronicles. These books are different, in significant ways, from the Law and from the Prophets. This section focuses on major events, characters, and themes in these books. The Writings are frequently quoted in the New Testament.
 
 

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The Writings

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Developing Leaders Workshop - The Gospels and Acts
 

The fourth section of the curriculum covers the books of history in the New Testament: Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, and Acts. This section focuses on major events, characters, and themes in these books. This section focuses on the work of Jesus, the importance of the signs he performed, and the birth of the church. This section is naturally connected to the books that came before it. This section prepares readers for the books that come after it.

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Developing Leaders Workshop - The Gospels and Acts
 

The fourth section of the curriculum covers the books of history in the New Testament: Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, and Acts. This section focuses on major events, characters, and themes in these books. This section focuses on the work of Jesus, the importance of the signs he performed, and the birth of the church. This section is naturally connected to the books that came before it. This section prepares readers for the books that come after it.

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The Gospels and Acts

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Developing Leaders Workshop - The New Testament Letters
 

The fifth section of the curriculum covers the New Testament letters. Careful attention is paid to the two main categories of letters in the New Testament: letters written by the apostle Paul and the "General Epistles" (James, First and Second Peter, First, Second, and Third John, and Jude). The notes outline how the letters are organized, features in the letters, and ways the letters should be used by churches today.

 

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Developing Leaders Workshop - The New Testament Letters
 

The fifth section of the curriculum covers the New Testament letters. Careful attention is paid to the two main categories of letters in the New Testament: letters written by the apostle Paul and the "General Epistles" (James, First and Second Peter, First, Second, and Third John, and Jude). The notes outline how the letters are organized, features in the letters, and ways the letters should be used by churches today. 

 

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The New Testament Letters

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Developing Leaders Workshop - Revelation
 

The sixth section of the curriculum covers the only book of apocalyptic literature in the New Testament. The book of Revelation may seem strange to many readers. However, it is not strange. It is carefully crafted to bring encouragement and hope to the church. Apocalyptic literature does things which books of narrative (Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, and Acts ) and letters (Romans through Jude) do not do. This sixth section begins with an explanation of how apocalyptic literature works and how the reader should approach it. The section ends with an overview of each chapter in Revelation.

Download PDF

Developing Leaders Workshop - Revelation
 

The sixth section of the curriculum covers the only book of apocalyptic literature in the New Testament. The book of Revelation may seem strange to many readers. However, it is not strange. It is carefully crafted to bring encouragement and hope to the church. Apocalyptic literature does things which books of narrative (Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, and Acts ) and letters (Romans through Jude) do not do. This sixth section begins with an explanation of how apocalyptic literature works and how the reader should approach it. The section ends with an overview of each chapter in Revelation.

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Revelation

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