Course Materials gathers the pieces built to actually run or take the Spiritual Battle class, rather than simply read about it. The class itself moves through five passages — Ephesians 6:10–13, Ephesians 6:14–20, James 4:6–10, 1 Peter 5:5–12, and 2 Corinthians 10:3–5 — taking seriously both the reality of an unseen conflict and the danger of an unbalanced fascination with it. Everything gathered here exists to serve that five-week arc: a teacher preparing Sunday’s lesson, a student wanting to sit longer with a passage during the week, or a group wanting to pray the material rather than merely study it.

Teaching Notes hold the in-depth, outline-style lesson behind each of the five classes — heavier and more detailed than the Teaching Notes used in the room itself, built for a teacher who wants the fuller argument, the full range of the Greek word studies, and real, footnoted sources close at hand while preparing. A PowerPoint accompanies each session, built around that week’s passage and structured to move a class through the same exegesis-to-theology-to-application sequence the notes follow, with slides for the Greek word studies, visual comparisons, and discussion prompts along the way — one deck per class, each detailed further on its own PowerPoint Slides page.

Exegetical Study is the scholarly ground beneath all of it — a closer, verse-by-verse look at each passage’s original Greek text, word studies, and the historical and literary setting the author was writing into, organized the same way the class itself is, one study per passage.

Personal Study Workbook carries that same material further, for anyone who wants to work through it on their own rather than only in class. It follows the same five passages but leaves more room to slow down, sit with a single question, and let the text work on you rather than simply through you.

Prayers for Active Warfare turns the five passages into prayers written for the ordinary, daily shape of spiritual battle — prayers to pray over your own heart, your household, and the people you carry before God, meant to be prayed rather than merely read.

Neil Anderson’s View of Spiritual Warfare takes up a different kind of work: it lays out, fairly and in some detail, the approach found in Anderson’s widely-read books — especially The Bondage Breaker and Victory Over the Darkness — particularly his emphasis on identity in Christ and what he calls the “truth encounter,” and then holds that approach up alongside Scripture, asking where it stands closest to the text and where it may ask more of a method than Scripture itself does.

Standing Firm: A Study in Spiritual Warfare gathers the whole series into a single composite book — all five passages and their front matter combined, for whoever would rather read straight through than move piece by piece through separate documents. Taken together, these materials are meant to be used, not simply stored: pick up whichever piece fits what you actually need this week, whether that is a lesson to prepare, a passage to study alone, or a prayer to pray before you do either.