How each of our resources works, and the order we recommend for studying the courses.
Browse the courses by title, or search for courses and lessons with the search at the top of the page. Our video seminary courses can be used in a variety of ways.
Watch the lesson video on its lesson page, or listen to the audio version where one is available.
Read the lesson manuscript online, or open it as a PDF where one is available.
Many lessons also have a forum, in video and audio, where our scholars answer questions about the lesson.
Whichever format you choose, make sure to use the study guide to enhance your understanding of the lesson. It includes time codes for each section of the lesson, so it is easy to stop and restart, and to replay portions of the lesson. It also includes a note-taking section, complete with a detailed lesson outline and “seed” notes on critical concepts, plus review questions and discussion topics (application questions) to help you make sure you've learned the lesson's content.
The video versions of the lessons offer the fullest educational experience. The video presentations make difficult concepts easier to understand, and provide many useful visual aids to comprehension and data retention.
Courses may be viewed in any order. However, we recommend they be studied in the following order:
Our newest courses are not in this order yet. Find them, and every other course, in the course catalog.
Studying with a group, a class or a church?
Browse the article archive, or search for articles with the search at the top of the page. Read any article online — in Reader Mode, if you prefer a page without distractions — or download it.
Any article may be copied and distributed for educational use, as long as you don't charge more for the copies than your actual cost to make the copies. To republish an article you must obtain permission from its author.
Browse the sermons and lectures, or search what was said in them — a result takes you straight to that moment in the audio. Listen online, and follow along with the transcript where one is available.
Browse the Q&A by topic, or search for a keyword or phrase.
Any Q&A may be copied and distributed for educational use, as long as you don't charge more for the copies than your actual cost to make the copies. To republish a Q&A, you must obtain permission from its author.
