Where to Find Lessons and Study Resources on Torah Class

Torah Class organizes its lessons under three browse categories—New Testament, Old Testament, and Topical Teachings—and offers them in English, Arabic, Spanish, Hindi, Russian, and Traditional Chinese. From the site menu you can also reach Further Study resources (Hebrew Audio Bible, Commentary, Reading List), the Holyland Marketplace store, and Ask Solomon, a search tool that returns lesson summaries and links to relevant teachings. All of this is reachable from the torahclass.com home page navigation.

Browsing Lessons by Category

The Lessons section is the core of the site. Hover over a category to view its contents, then select a lesson:

• New Testament — verse-by-verse teaching through the New Testament.
• Old Testament — verse-by-verse teaching through the Old Testament, taught with historical and Hebrew-context background.
• Topical Teachings — subject-based lessons rather than book studies.

Lessons are self-guided, so you choose the pace and order. The home page also surfaces the latest lesson (for example, a teaching from Habakkuk, chapter 3) so returning visitors can pick up where the newest content begins.

Choosing a Language

A language selector on the Lessons section switches the teaching content between English, Arabic, Spanish, Hindi, Russian, and Traditional Chinese. If your preferred language is not listed, the English lessons remain the full catalog; the other languages are alternate versions of the same lesson library rather than separate courses.

Using Ask Solomon to Find a Specific Topic

Ask Solomon is a search tool built for Bible questions. Type a question—the site's own examples are "What is Pesach?", "Explain the Shema," and "Who was King David?"—and it returns lesson summaries, contextual explanations, and targeted links to the relevant Torah Class lessons. Use it when you know the topic but not which book or category covers it; use the category browse when you want to work through a book in order.

Further Study and Materials

Beyond the lesson library, the site points to additional study aids:

The About section (About Us, Our Beliefs, Our Family) and Contact Us are also in the main menu if you want background on the ministry before committing time to a study track.

Practical Notes

• Cost: the site describes its teachings as free and donation-supported ("Help us keep Torah Class FREE for all"), and the home page states support allows teachings "at no cost." No pricing is listed for the lessons themselves; the Marketplace is a separate store for materials.
• Ads: the site invites visitors to subscribe with an email address for an ad-free weekly content experience. Whether subscribing is required to view lessons is not stated on the page, so treat it as an optional convenience rather than a gate.
• Starting point: if you are new, pick one category (Old or New Testament), open its first lesson, and use Ask Solomon whenever a term or person needs a quick explanation.