Free Apostolic Bible Studies You Can Print Today

Start with the study that matches where you are

There is no single correct entry point, so begin with the question you are actually asking.

If you or someone you are teaching is new to the faith, start with the [New Believer studies](https://faithschooling.com/apostolic-academy/study-guides/new-believer/). The series moves in the order the book of Acts does: being saved, repentance, baptism in Jesus' name, receiving the Holy Ghost, growing in Christ, and living a holy life. Each study stands on its own, so you can take one a week or work through the whole series.

If the groundwork is already laid and you want to go further into doctrine, the [Growing Deeper studies](https://faithschooling.com/apostolic-academy/study-guides/growing-deeper/) take up the Oneness of God, the mighty name of Jesus, the Word of God, the church, the fruit and gifts of the Spirit, and the blessed hope of Christ's return.

If you are teaching children, go straight to [The Way of Jesus, Junior Edition](https://faithschooling.com/apostolic-academy/the-way-of-jesus/), a thirty-lesson study written for children and quoting the King James Version throughout.

What "free" means here

It means free. Every study named on this page opens in your browser and downloads as a PDF without an account, an email address or a payment. You may print them for your family, your class or your church.

There is a reason worth stating plainly. These studies are written from an Apostolic, Oneness Pentecostal conviction, and we would rather a family read them and disagree than never see them because a form stood in the way. If you want to know exactly where we stand before you teach from anything here, [what we believe](https://faithschooling.com/what-we-believe/) sets it out directly.

The studies, and what each one actually contains

The [study guides](https://faithschooling.com/apostolic-academy/study-guides/) are the heart of it. Both series are built the same way: a passage to read, the teaching drawn out of that passage rather than laid over it, and questions that send you back to the text. They suit personal study, a kitchen table with one other person, a new believers class, or a small group.

[The Hidden Word](https://faithschooling.com/apostolic-academy/hidden-word/) is a Scripture memory and Bible quizzing program in the King James Version. It is organized into four print-ready Collections with student packets, so a child or an adult can work through it steadily rather than memorizing at random. It is independent: it is not published, endorsed or approved by any organization, and it is not any current year's official quizzing list.

[By Many Witnesses](https://faithschooling.com/apostolic-academy/by-many-witnesses/) is a ten-volume church history written for readers rather than for scholars, free to download complete, and readable page by page in your browser if you would rather not print it.

[The Way of Jesus, Junior Edition](https://faithschooling.com/apostolic-academy/the-way-of-jesus/) runs thirty lessons across six stages, with a parent and teacher guide, memory cards and lesson packs. It is the one to reach for when the person you are teaching is a child rather than an adult.

If you are teaching a class rather than one person

Two further sets of free material are worth knowing about.

The [printables](https://faithschooling.com/apostolic-academy/printables/) are one-page guides, checklists and cards for the moments between lessons, the kind of thing that goes on a refrigerator or into a folder.

The [free Sunday School lessons](https://faithschooling.com/sunday-school/) are a separate library altogether, written for children aged two to twelve. Each lesson carries activity sheets for four age groups and a teacher notes and answer keys guide, so one lesson covers a whole class of mixed ages. Scripture throughout is the King James Version.

If Scripture memory is the goal, the [Scripture memory cards](https://faithschooling.com/free-scripture-memory-cards/) are a free download of verse cards you can cut apart and carry.

How to use a study without it stalling

Most studies stall for the same two reasons, and both are avoidable.

The first is starting with everything. Downloading six studies at once feels like progress and almost always ends with none of them finished. Take one. Finish it. Then choose the next.

The second is reading about the passage instead of reading the passage. Every study here is written to send you back to the Bible itself, and the questions are there to be answered from the text rather than from memory. If a study ever seems to be telling you what a verse means without showing you, open the verse. That is what it is for.

Set a rhythm you can actually keep. One study a week finished beats four a week abandoned, and a family that reads one passage together on the same evening each week will cover a surprising amount of ground in a year.

An honest word about what these are not

These are Bible studies, not a curriculum. They do not carry a scope and sequence, they do not track mastery, and they will not tell you whether a child has understood something. They are written to be read, discussed and applied.

They also do not pretend to be neutral. They teach the Oneness of God and baptism in Jesus' name because that is what we believe Scripture teaches, and they say so rather than leaving you to discover it halfway through a lesson. If that is what you are looking for, you will find it here without having to hunt. If it is not, you will know within a page, which is as it should be.