Search the Bible study library by book, passage, topic, or resource.
Genesis 6 contrasts a world filled with wickedness with Noah, who found grace and walked with God. The study examines God’s judgment, His covenant with Noah, the instructions for the ark, and Noah’s obedience.
Genesis 7–8 follows Noah’s entry into the ark, the flood, the receding waters, and his return to dry land. The lesson emphasizes trusting God’s commands, waiting for His timing, and responding to His preservation with worship.
Genesis 9–10 examines God’s instructions after the flood, the value of human life, and the rainbow as the sign of His covenant. Noah’s failure and the generations of his sons lead into the origins of the nations.
Genesis 11–12 contrasts the rebellion at Babel with God’s call for Abram to leave his country and follow His promise. The study traces the scattering of the nations, Abram’s partial obedience, and the test of faith brought by famine and his journey to Egypt.
Genesis 13:5–14:24 follows Abram and Lot’s separation, God’s renewed promises, and Abram’s rescue of Lot. The meeting with Melchizedek and Abram’s refusal of Sodom’s riches highlight trusting God rather than possessions or human advantage.
Genesis 15 examines God’s assurance to Abram, the promise of a son, and the faith counted to him as righteousness. The covenant ceremony and promise of the land point to God’s faithfulness even through the long wait ahead.
Genesis 16–17 follows the conflict surrounding Hagar and Ishmael, God’s care for Hagar, and His renewed covenant with Abraham. New names, the sign of circumcision, and the promise of Isaac contrast human attempts to solve the problem with trusting God’s plan.
Genesis 25–26 traces Abraham’s family, the rivalry of Jacob and Esau, and Isaac’s life under God’s covenant. The study examines the birthright, family favoritism, inherited patterns of sin, and Isaac’s efforts to make peace with his neighbors.
Genesis 27–28 examines the deception surrounding Isaac’s blessing and the consequences that divided the family. Jacob’s departure and dream at Bethel turn the focus toward God’s promise and the need to trust His word.
Genesis 31–32 follows Jacob’s departure from Laban, their covenant, and his fear of meeting Esau. Jacob’s prayer and wrestling with God bring the lesson toward dependence on the Lord and a changed identity.
Genesis 35–36 follows Jacob’s return to Bethel, the renewal of God’s covenant, and the deaths of Rachel and Isaac. The history of Esau and Edom accompanies lessons about leading a family back to God and remembering His promises.
Genesis 48–49 examines Jacob’s blessing of Ephraim and Manasseh and his words over the tribes of Israel. The lesson contrasts human expectations with God’s purposes and looks at the future significance of the blessings, including the promise associated with Judah.
Exodus 1–2 introduces Israel’s bondage in Egypt and God’s preparation of Moses to lead His people out. The study follows the courage of the Hebrew midwives, Moses’ rescue and flight to Midian, and God’s faithfulness to His covenant amid suffering.
Exodus 5–6 examines the discouragement Moses faced when obeying God brought greater hardship to Israel. God answers with His covenant promises to rescue and redeem His people, calling Moses to keep speaking His word despite opposition.
A verse-by-verse study of Exodus 11-12 focusing on Covenant, Faith, Obedience, and Redemption.
A verse-by-verse study of Exodus 23-24 focusing on Covenant, Forgiveness, Righteousness, and Sabbath & Rest.
A verse-by-verse study of Exodus 34 focusing on Covenant, Forgiveness, Law, and Redemption.
Matthew 1:1–17 traces Jesus’ genealogy through God’s promises to Abraham, Judah, and David. The study considers the unexpected people in the royal line, the problem of the curse, and Joseph’s place in establishing Jesus’ legal royal ancestry.
Matthew 9:1–17 reveals Jesus’ authority to forgive sins and His invitation to sinners through the healing of a paralytic and the call of Matthew. The study contrasts mercy and the new work of Christ with religious expectations that fail to recognize Him.
Matthew 11:1–19 follows John the Baptist’s questions about Jesus and Christ’s answer through the evidence of His ministry. The study considers John’s place in God’s unfolding covenant purpose and the excuses of people unwilling to respond to either John or Jesus.