New Testament Links

Matthew-12 Sessions

Mark-12 Sessions

Luke-36 Sessions

John-12 Sessions

Acts-14 Sessions

Romans-26 Sessions

1 Corinthians-15 Sessions

2 Corinthians-15 Sessions

Galatians-13 Sessions

Ephesians-12 Sessions

Philippians-6 Sessions

Colossians-6 Sessions

1 Thessalonians-6 Sessions

2 Thessalonians-5 Sessions

1 Timothy-8 Sessions

2 Timothy-6 Sessions

Philemon-3 Sessions

Titus-4 Sessions

Hebrews-17 Sessions

James-8 Sessions

1 Peter-8 Sessions

2 Peter & Jude-7 Sessions

1,2&3 John-11 Sessions

Revelation-14 Sessions




The New Testament stands at the heart of Christian faith, offering not only a record of Jesus Christ’s life, teachings, death, and resurrection, but also a blueprint for how believers are to live in light of the gospel. It consists of 27 books, including the four Gospels, the Acts of the Apostles, numerous epistles (letters), and the apocalyptic book of Revelation. The major themes that run through the New Testament include grace, redemption, forgiveness, the kingdom of God, the indwelling of the Holy Spirit, and the call to discipleship. It’s a deeply theological yet intensely personal collection of writings that continues to transform hearts and societies across the globe.

Reading the New Testament is essential for Christians because it directly conveys the life and message of Jesus—the cornerstone of the Christian faith. Without it, understanding who Christ is and what He accomplished would be incomplete. As C.S. Lewis once said, “The New Testament writers speak as if Christ was not merely someone who had lived, but as if He was still living.”  This dynamic, living quality of the New Testament is part of what makes it so vital; it invites not just intellectual agreement but relational commitment to Jesus as Savior and Lord.

The New Testament was written by a variety of authors, many of whom were firsthand witnesses of Jesus’ ministry or close associates of the apostles. Paul, the most prolific writer, authored 13 letters that deeply shape Christian theology and practice. Others, like Peter, John, James, and Luke, contributed Gospel narratives and epistles that address both early church concerns and timeless spiritual truths. The diversity of voices gives the New Testament a rich, multi-faceted texture—each book contributing to a unified message of God’s redemptive plan through Christ.

Tim Keller highlighted the transforming nature of the New Testament when he said, “The gospel is not just the ABCs but the A to Z of the Christian life.” It’s not merely the entry point into faith, but the very substance of Christian living. Likewise, Elisabeth Elliot reflected the centrality of Scripture in guiding believers through life’s trials, affirming, “The word of God I think of as a straight edge, which shows up our own crookedness. We can't really tell how crooked our thinking is until we line it up with the straight edge of Scripture.” In this way, the New Testament not only points us to salvation but continually reforms our hearts, minds, and actions.

In the words of Charles Spurgeon, “A Bible that’s falling apart usually belongs to someone who isn’t.” The New Testament remains foundational for every Christian—not only as a sacred text but as a life-giving companion. Through its pages, believers encounter the risen Christ, receive spiritual nourishment, and are equipped for every good work.





The most important reading a person can do is to read the Bible with a prayer that says “help me understand and apply.” These Studies are provided to bring interest and better understanding of the Bible. God Loves us and desires our love in return. Matthew 23:37 “O Jerusalem, Jerusalem, the city that kills the prophets and stones those who are sent to it! How often would I have gathered your children together as a hen gathers her brood under her wings, and you were not willing! 2 Timothy 2:15 Do your best to present yourself to God as one approved, a worker who has no need to be ashamed, rightly handling the word of truth.


Most Bible quotes are NIV, some are either NLT or ESV

Assembled by: Jack Barrett, Teacher