Cornerstone Connection Sabbath School Lesson 2nd Quarter 2025 contains valuable lessons for young adults aged 15-18. Sabbath school is an important part of worship in the Adventist church.
The goal of Cornerstone Connections is to lead you to the Bible to see the big story of God and people. This big story continues from the first generation in Eden to your generation today. It’s about the lives of people as the God of the universe interacts with them.
The lessons overview are
April 5—Come and See! [p. 9] On the strength of one woman’s witness, an entire village was convinced that Jesus was the Messiah. Can one person’s story really make a difference?
12—Seeing Is Believing? [p. 17] A royal official believed Jesus’ words that his son was healed— even before he returned to his son. A lesson in faith that can echo in our hearts still today.
19—Do You Want to Get Well? [p. 25] Many people prefer bondage to redemption.
26—Appearance Versus Reality [p. 33] John the Baptist had the incredible job of announcing that the kingdom of God was at hand. Unfortunately, he didn’t live long enough to see its ultimate fulfillment.
May 3—A Tumultuous Homecoming [p. 41] What began for Jesus as a speaking appointment in His childhood synagogue turned into a vicious attempt on His life.
10—I Am a Follower [p. 49] Peter and the other fishermen left everything behind to follow Jesus. What does commitment to Jesus look like in the twenty-first century?
17—Restored at Church [p. 57] The demon-possessed man had just enough spiritual power to come to Jesus. That was all he needed. That is all we need to come to Jesus.
24—Willing and Able [p. 65] A dying leper dares to enter society because he hears that Jesus is coming and has never turned anyone away. Would Jesus accept him too?
31—Not Love at First Sight [p. 73] Jesus would rather be in the midst of sinners than in a room filled with “just and noble” people. Actually, He sought them out.
June 7—Front and Center [p. 81] Criticism didn’t bother Jesus; He was used to it. But when the religious leaders missed the point about the Sabbath, offering His people an empty way of life, He couldn’t let it go.
14—Jesus Calling [p. 89] Our call to discipleship is always followed by a call to live in service to humanity. But how do we do that?
21—Faith-FULL Soldier [p. 97] A centurion, a servant, and a Savior. The family of God transcends all cultures and creeds.
28—“Used-to-Bes” and “HasBeens” [p. 105] Even when the man’s best and only response to Jesus was spewed hate and hopelessness, Jesus could see the tiny part of his heart that demons did not occupy. And He set him free! He can do the same for us.
