A steady, text-first lesson that keeps returning to the ascended Christ.
Jim Fleming keeps this lesson centered on Ephesians 4:9-10, holding the ascent of Christ in view while pausing to sort through the descent language.

Patient Bible study from a real classroom.
Our Sunday School records Bible lessons connected with Stuart Heights Baptist Church in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Recent episodes move slowly through Ephesians, pairing close reading with handouts, class banter, translation notes, and practical attention to how passages fit together.
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Our Sunday School is a recorded Bible study class with the feel of a real room, not a studio product. The lessons come from Stuart Heights Baptist Church in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Jim Fleming is named in the recurring opening, and recent episodes place the class deep inside a long Ephesians series. The pace is intentionally slow. A single lesson may stay with Ephesians 4:23-24, or 4:25-27, while still reading the wider chapter for context. That patience is the point. The teaching keeps asking how Paul’s earlier wording prepares later imperatives, how one paragraph tightens another, and why small phrases matter. It is careful without being stiff. Handouts, green books, page numbers, printing problems, lunch reminders, and class schedule notes all remain part of the recording. The result sounds lived-in. Listeners hear a Bible lesson, but they also hear the habits of a local Sunday School that has been meeting for years. Humor shows up in passing, from jokes about staying in Ephesians forever to comments about large-print Bibles and class attendance. The episodes also make room for technical explanation when needed. One lesson pauses over Greek prepositions and the meaning of Christ’s descent and ascent, calling the side discussion an excursus before returning to the passage. Another frames Ephesians 4 as Paul finishing his setup before moving into commands. Philemon and Ephesians reviews show the class’s tendency to finish books thoughtfully rather than rush onward. Our Sunday School will fit listeners who appreciate text-centered Christian teaching with visible classroom scaffolding. It is not edited into a tight devotional monologue. Its strength is slower: Scripture read aloud, context rebuilt, questions anticipated, and ordinary church details left in place.
Made for: For listeners who want steady Christian Bible teaching with close attention to Scripture, context, and classroom handouts. It especially suits people comfortable with a local church Sunday School format rather than a studio interview show.
What sets it apart: The show keeps the full texture of a long-running class: page corrections, schedule notes, jokes, Greek explanations, and careful verse-by-verse work. That makes it feel more like joining an ongoing study table than consuming a packaged sermon feed.
Lessons from Our Sunday School at the Hixson Campus of Stuart Heights Baptist Church in Hixson, Tennessee
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A steady, text-first lesson that keeps returning to the ascended Christ.
Jim Fleming keeps this lesson centered on Ephesians 4:9-10, holding the ascent of Christ in view while pausing to sort through the descent language.
A lesson on blessing that treats awkward obedience as part of everyday Christian practice.
Jim Fleming centers this Our Sunday School lesson on a familiar tension: he does not naturally want to teach, speak, or stand before people, yet he keeps doing it when it can bless God and others.
A lived-in Bible lesson where grammar, renewal of the mind, and gentle classroom humor sit together.
Ephesians 4:23-24 is treated as the hinge between taking off the old man and putting on the new one. The host ties renewal in the spirit of the mind to the commands that follow through Ephesians 6:24, keeping the point clear: the Christian life is not something lived by human…

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A Sunday School teacher reviews the book of Colossians and asks participants to share what God did in them through the study.
Jim Fleming reviews Ephesians chapter 1 in a Sunday School lesson, discussing the chapter and upcoming plans.
A Sunday School lesson covering multiple Bible passages focusing on love and God's word.
Jim Fleming leads a Sunday School lesson on Ephesians 4:23-24, focusing on the renewal of the mind and putting on the new man.
Jim Fleming teaches a Sunday School lesson on Matthew 26:6-13, where a woman anoints Jesus with expensive perfume.
Jim Fleming leads Stuart Heights Baptist Church's week-57 Ephesians 5 review by asking class members three questions, including what God did in them through the chapter and what their favorite verse is.
Jim Fleming teaches Our Sunday School’s Ephesians 5:28-30 lesson on why husbands are obligated to love their wives as their own bodies.
A speaker at Stuart Heights Baptist Church examines Ephesians 5:22-24, passages she calls “highly quoted, highly used, and highly misunderstood.” She contrasts the Roman concept of patria potestas, described as lifelong authority over wives, children, and descendants, with a reading centered on Ephesians 5:21's call to submit to one another.
Jim Fleming teaches Ephesians 5:18-21 for Our Sunday School at Stuart Heights Baptist Church in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
A Sunday School lesson on Ephesians 4:25-27, focusing on putting away falsehood, speaking truth, and managing anger without sinning.
A Sunday School lesson on Ephesians 4:23-24, focusing on putting on the new man and walking worthy of God's calling.
A Sunday School lesson on Ephesians 4:20-22, focusing on walking worthy of one's calling with humility and gentleness.
Jim Fleming introduces a lesson on Ephesians 4:17-19, discussing the contrast between the old life of sin and the new life in Christ.
A Bible study lesson on Ephesians 4:15-16, focusing on speaking the truth in love and growing in unity as the body of Christ.
The emphasis of Ephesians 4:9-10 is on the ascent, not on the descent.
Jim Fleming reviews Ephesians chapter 1 in a Sunday School lesson, discussing class logistics and upcoming plans.
A Sunday School teacher reviews the book of Philemon and announces a switch to Legacy Standard Bibles for the next series.