Search the Bible study library by book, passage, topic, or resource.
Genesis 37–38 examines Joseph’s dreams and betrayal by his brothers, followed by Judah’s failures involving Tamar. The study traces family jealousy, concealed sin, and the possibility of repentance and redemption.
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 3–4 follows God’s call to Moses at the burning bush and Moses’ five objections to being sent. God reveals His name, answers Moses’ fears and excuses, and equips him to return to Egypt and speak to Israel with Aaron.
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 13-14 focusing on Baptism, Faith, Israel, and Redemption.
A verse-by-verse study of Exodus 34 focusing on Covenant, Forgiveness, Law, and Redemption.
Isaiah 34–35 contrasts the Lord’s judgment on the nations with the joyful restoration of His redeemed people. The study moves from desolation to healing, renewed creation, and the highway of holiness that leads God’s people home with everlasting joy.
Isaiah 43 presents God as Israel’s Creator and Redeemer, promising His presence through deep waters and fire. The study considers His people as witnesses to the one true God, His promise of a new deliverance, and His gracious offer to blot out their sins.
Isaiah 44 contrasts the living God, who blesses and redeems His people, with idols made by human hands. The study exposes the self-deception of idolatry and calls Israel to remember the Lord, who promises restoration and names Cyrus as His instrument.
Matthew 20:17–34 connects Jesus’ announcement of the cross with His correction of the disciples’ ambition. True greatness is found in serving as Christ serves, while the healing of two blind men illustrates persistent dependence on His compassion.
Matthew 26:1–16 contrasts preparation for Jesus’ death through the leaders’ plotting, a woman’s costly worship, and Judas’ betrayal. The study examines devotion to Christ and the motives that can lead people either to honor Him or to sell Him out.
Matthew 26:17–30 follows the preparation for Passover, Jesus’ warning about betrayal, and the institution of the Lord’s Supper. The study considers self-examination, the meaning of the bread and cup, and the new covenant established through Christ’s sacrifice.
Matthew 26:47–56 follows Judas’ betrayal and Jesus’ arrest in Gethsemane. Jesus refuses to defend Himself through violence or angelic rescue, willingly submitting so that the Scriptures are fulfilled while His disciples flee.
Matthew 27:27–44 follows the soldiers’ mockery, Jesus’ crucifixion, and the insults directed at Him on the cross. The study considers the fulfillment of prophecy and the personal response called for by the suffering King.
Matthew 27:45–56 examines the darkness, Jesus’ cry of abandonment, and His death on the cross. The torn veil, opened graves, soldiers’ confession, and faithful women reveal the significance of His sacrifice and the responses of those who witnessed it.
Matthew 27:57–66 follows Joseph of Arimathea as he publicly identifies with Jesus and places His body in a tomb. The study considers Christ’s completed sacrifice and the leaders’ efforts to secure the grave against His promise to rise again.
Mark 10:32–52 contrasts Jesus’ journey toward the cross with the disciples’ desire for places of honor. Christ defines greatness through service and giving His life as a ransom, while blind Bartimaeus responds to His mercy with persistent faith.
Mark 14:12–25 follows the preparation for Passover, the announcement of betrayal, and Jesus’ sharing of the bread and cup. The study places the meal within Israel’s feasts and considers how Christ’s coming sacrifice fulfills their meaning.
Mark 14:43–52 follows Judas’ betrayal, Jesus’ arrest, and the flight of His disciples. The study contrasts the sword with Christ’s willing submission, emphasizing His compassion and the fulfillment of Scripture in the darkest hour.