When you walk WITH Jesus, you end up Walking LIKE Jesus. Your walk reveals your identity. What makes one an enemy of the cross of Christ?

Session 1

Philippians 3:17-21

In this session, we study the character of Judas who walked a path ending in destruction. Is there something for which you would trade Jesus for?

Session 2

Judas

In session 3 we look at Caiaphas, his motivations, and his words that in many ways were right, "... It is better for you that one man die for the people than that the whole nation perish".

Session 3

Caiaphas

In this session we take a closer look at Pilate who, though he judges correctly and knows the truth of Jesus' innocence, closes his eyes to it.

Session 4

Pilate

Our final session offers hope as we follow Peter through repentance. He is offered reconciliation, redemption, and restoration, picking up his own cross and following Jesus.

Session 5

Peter

Free video resources for you and your church. Designed for use in these environments: Adult Studies, Student Ministry, Leadership Training, Personal Growth.


The vision of Ozark Christian College is to glorify God by evangelizing the lost and edifying Christians worldwide. The mission of Ozark Christian College is to train men and women for Christian service as a degree-granting institution of biblical higher education.

NextLevel Online

Free courses from Ozark Christian College

This insightful series with Jim Dalrymple embarks on a study of the "enemies of the cross," using key characters and teachings from the New Testament. The journey starts by examining what it means to walk with Jesus and the characteristics that could make one an enemy of Christ's cross. The series then delves into an exploration of Judas, questioning the motivations that led him to trade Jesus for personal gain. The narrative continues with a study of Caiaphas, scrutinizing his motivations and seemingly prophetic words. Moving forward, it examines Pilate's denial of Jesus's innocence despite his clear understanding of the truth. The series concludes on a hopeful note with Peter's story of repentance and redemption, showcasing his journey towards reconciliation and his decision to carry his own cross following Jesus, thereby exemplifying the transformative power of repentance and faith.