Fall Bible study registration will begin in mid-August.
Our mission is to create a welcoming space for women to gather, grow, and deepen their faith through Bible study and fellowship. We aim to foster authentic relationships, encourage spiritual growth, and help women know Christ more intimately in a supportive community.
RBC-W Bible Studies
What a great privilege it is to be able to gather together and study God’s Word! Our Bible Studies run twice a year from Sept-Dec and Jan-April. Each semester RBC-W provides a variety Bible and topical studies on a variety of days in an effort to ensure every woman has the chance to join us.
It is our hope that you’d consider joining us as these groups provide a beautiful opportunity to deepen our faith in Christ, build community, encourage & pray for one another, and walk alongside our sisters in Christ.
Four weeks prior to each semester we will list all of the options here, on this page, with all of the class information. If you do not see any classes listed below please visit in August or December for the next round of classes being offered!
Classes are offered at a variety of days and times, with morning and evening options. All classes include small group discussion. Class members will have material to prepare at home between class meetings.
Childcare is limited to studies meeting Thursday mornings, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at RBC. Please contact kareyparrott@restonbible.org to confirm availability before filling out the registration form.
For most classes, you will need to purchase a study book, and links are provided with each class below.
If book costs are a financial hardship, please email Revathi Gopu (revathi@restonbible.org) to request a scholarship.
Contact Revathi Gopu (revathi@restonbible.org) with questions about registration or to be placed on a wait list. We may not be able to accommodate those on the wait list, so we recommend you also register for another class.
Contact Revathi Gopu (revathi@restonbible.org) if you have any questions.
In-person classes meet at Reston Bible Church in the main building, unless otherwise noted.
Christ is the ruler of all things and sufficient for our every need. While Christians profess these truths, they sometimes struggle to apply this knowledge to their everyday lives. Thankfully, the book of Colossians offers a practical guideline, exalting Christ as the Lord of everything and showing believers how they share in his life, death, and resurrection in their lives now and for all eternity.
The Precepts Bible Studies use the Inductive Bible study method, which uses the Bible itself as the primary source of information about the Bible. In Inductive study you personally explore the Scriptures apart from conclusions Bible scholars and other people have drawn from their study of the Word. Commentaries, books, and other information about the Bible are consulted only after you have made your own thorough examination of the Scripture. These, then, can serve as a sounding board for your own observation and conclusions. Inductive Bible study draws you into personal interaction with the Scripture and thus with the God of the Scriptures so that your beliefs are based on a prayerful, Spirit-led understanding and legitimate interpretation of Scripture – truth that transforms you when you live by it. Inductive Bible Study consists of three component parts which are observation, interpretation, and application.
How can we live faithfully amid the fires of opposition? How can we stay close to God when doubt seeks to devour us? Daniel the prayer warrior shows us how to keep God’s perspective always before us.
If you’ve been feeling disoriented in the midst of rapid cultural change, you’re not alone. The good news is God hasn’t sent his people on a journey without a map. The Bible provides so much more than isolated stories, it gives us God’s True Story of the World- reality itself. It is through this lens we must see our moment.
You’re invited to a 13-week deep dive into the powerful and challenging book of 2 Corinthians, a letter packed with wisdom for how to live out this bold, countercultural, seemingly impossible Christian life.
The book of Proverbs describes godly wisdom as a path that leads to life and flourishing. It also warns of the folly of worldly wisdom as a path that leads to the grave. Every day we face the choice between the true riches of God’s instruction or the fool’s gold of earthly pleasures and pursuits. How often do we call to mind the wisdom found in the sayings of Proverbs to shed light on the path before us? How relevant do we even believe these ancient words are to our modern world?