Hi, my name's Courtney Doctor, and I serve as the Director of Women's Initiatives at the Gospel Coalition.

And as followers of Jesus Christ, you know we're all called to go and make disciples,

which sounds simple enough, help others follow Jesus as they grow in their love and knowledge of Him.

But that doesn't mean it's easy.

So we're inviting you to join us for the demystifying discipleship cohort. In this six-week virtual cohort, you'll hear

best practices from women like Jen Wilkin, Melissa Kruger, and Karen Hodge, women who have

thought long and hard about discipleship and implemented it

in a variety of settings. This cohort is for any woman who wants to disciple others, to be

discipleship, to be discipleship, or to see discipleship permeate her church culture.

Registration closes January 16th, so register today at TGC.org

slash women. What's Jude trying to say? Jude is trying to say that those who are kept for Christ

are those who keep themselves in the love of God.

And that is in contrast to those who will not keep. I'm Nancy Guthrie. Help Me Teach the Bible is a production of the gospel

coalition, sponsored by Crossway, a not-for-profit publisher of the ESV Bible Christian books and tracks.

Learn more at crossway.org. In this episode, we're going to be talking about the book of Jude.

And it may be short. It may be limited to one chapter and 25 verses,

but it has a very significant message. And I get to talk today to David Helm about the book of

Jude. David, thank you for being willing to talk to me about this book. And, of course, David has written on the Book of Jude.

He's written the First and Second Peter and Jude contribution to the preaching the word commentary series that was published by Crosswave.

This book is power-packed.

And I'm actually really looking forward to digging back in it again with you today.

Well, when I have heard you talk about Jude, it's often been at a Simeon Trust workshop.

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