Search the Bible study library by book, passage, topic, or resource.
Isaiah 37 follows Hezekiah as he brings Assyria’s threats before the Lord in prayer. God answers through Isaiah, reveals His purpose, and delivers Jerusalem, showing His people where to turn when the enemy seems overwhelming.
Isaiah 38–39 examines Hezekiah’s illness, prayer, recovery, and reflection on the years God grants him. His later display of wealth to Babylon’s envoys becomes a warning about pride and the consequences of failing to trust the Lord beyond a personal crisis.
Isaiah 40 brings comfort through the promise of God’s coming, the endurance of His word, and His tender care for His people. The study contrasts the incomparable Creator with powerless idols and calls the weary to wait on Him for renewed strength.
Isaiah 41 contrasts the fearful nations and their idols with the Lord who directs history and helps His chosen people. God calls Israel not to fear, promises His sustaining presence, and challenges false gods to demonstrate the power only He possesses.
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 45 examines God’s purpose in raising up Cyrus and His authority over the course of history. The study contrasts the Creator with powerless idols and ends with His invitation to the ends of the earth to look to Him for salvation.
Isaiah 46 contrasts Babylon’s idols, which must be carried, with the Lord who carries His people from birth to old age. The study emphasizes God’s unique power to declare and accomplish His purpose and calls His people to listen and trust His promised salvation.
Matthew 6:25–34 addresses worry about daily needs and the future. Through the birds and flowers, Jesus points to the Father’s care and calls His disciples to seek God’s kingdom first, trusting Him for what they need today.
Matthew 8:1–17 follows Jesus cleansing a leper, healing a centurion’s servant, and restoring Peter’s mother-in-law. The study highlights Christ’s compassion and authority, the centurion’s remarkable faith, and the fulfillment of Isaiah’s prophecy.
Matthew 8:18–34 considers the cost of following Jesus, the disciples’ fear during a storm, and His authority over demons. The study contrasts trusting Christ’s power with the refusal to welcome Him when obedience threatens personal comfort.
Matthew 9:18–38 follows people bringing impossible needs to Jesus: death, chronic illness, blindness, and demonic bondage. His compassion for the shepherdless crowds leads to the call to pray for laborers in God’s harvest.
Matthew 10:1–15 introduces the twelve apostles and Jesus’ instructions as He sends them into the harvest. The study examines their message, their service, dependence on God’s provision, and how to respond when people receive or reject the good news.
Matthew 10:16–31 prepares Jesus’ messengers for opposition, betrayal, and persecution. The study considers wise conduct, dependence on the Spirit, endurance, and courage rooted in the Father’s knowledge and care for His people.
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.
Matthew 13:1–23 explains why Jesus teaches in parables and examines the four soils in the parable of the sower. The study considers how hardness, shallow roots, and competing desires hinder the word, while an understanding heart bears fruit.
A verse-by-verse study of Matthew 13:44–58 focusing on Angels, Church, Faith, and Kingdom of God.
Matthew 14:1–21 contrasts Herod’s troubled conscience and the death of John the Baptist with Jesus’ compassion for the crowds. The feeding of the five thousand teaches the disciples to bring their limited resources to Christ and trust His abundant provision.
Matthew 14:22–36 follows Jesus praying alone, coming to His disciples across the stormy sea, and calling Peter onto the water. The study explores fear, faltering faith, and the importance of keeping our attention on Jesus, whose power leads His disciples to worship.
Matthew 15:21–39 follows the persistent faith of a Gentile mother, Jesus’ healing ministry, and the feeding of four thousand. The study considers trusting Christ when answers seem delayed, accepting His ways of working, and bringing our needs and resources to Him.
Matthew 16:1–12 contrasts the leaders’ demand for a sign with the disciples’ failure to remember Jesus’ provision. His warning about the leaven of the Pharisees and Sadducees calls believers to recognize and guard against false teaching.