Search the Bible study library by book, passage, topic, or resource.
Genesis 33–34 contrasts Jacob’s reconciliation with Esau with the violence that follows Dinah’s mistreatment at Shechem. The lesson examines freedom from fear, the difference between lust and love, and the destructive consequences of vengeance.
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 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.
Genesis 39–40 follows Joseph through service in Potiphar’s house, temptation, false accusations, and imprisonment. His care for fellow prisoners and interpretation of their dreams frame a lesson about faithfulness when doing right brings hardship and recognition is delayed.
Genesis 43–45 follows the brothers’ return to Egypt, the test involving Benjamin, and Judah’s offer to take his place. Joseph reveals his identity and extends forgiveness, recognizing God’s purpose in preserving the family through famine.
Genesis 46–47 follows Jacob’s journey to Egypt under God’s assurance, his reunion with Joseph, and the family’s settlement in Goshen. The lesson contrasts Israel’s life under God’s care with the surrounding famine and considers how to live as His people in the world.
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.
Genesis 50 follows Jacob’s burial, the brothers’ renewed fear of judgment, and Joseph’s assurance of forgiveness. Joseph’s confidence that God worked through their evil for good, and his instructions about his bones, close the book with faith in God’s promises.
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.
Exodus 7–8 follows Moses and Aaron before Pharaoh and the first four plagues: blood, frogs, lice, and flies. The study examines Pharaoh’s hardened heart, God’s power over Egypt’s gods, and the danger of promising obedience while bargaining for compromise.
Exodus 9–10 traces the plagues on livestock, boils, hail, locusts, and darkness as Pharaoh continues to resist God. The study considers pride, hardened hearts, repeated requests for forgiveness, and Moses’ refusal to compromise the Lord’s command.
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 15-16 focusing on Faith, Israel, Sin, and Trials.
A verse-by-verse study of Exodus 17-18 focusing on Faith, Israel, Marriage & Family, and Ministry.
A verse-by-verse study of Exodus 19-20 focusing on Faith, Jesus Christ, Law, and Righteousness.
A verse-by-verse study of Exodus 21-22 focusing on Angels, Law, Obedience, and Scripture.
A verse-by-verse study of Exodus 23-24 focusing on Covenant, Forgiveness, Righteousness, and Sabbath & Rest.