The God of the Bible is one God revealed in three persons — Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. God the Father is the eternal Creator, holy and unchanging, who spoke the universe into being and desires a relationship with His people. Jesus the Son is God in human flesh, the Savior who died for our sins and rose again, making the way to eternal life. The Holy Spirit is God’s presence within believers, guiding, convicting, and empowering us to live transformed lives. Together, they are not three gods but one, united in love and purpose, revealing the fullness of who God is and inviting us into eternal relationship with Him.
The Bible isn’t just meant to be read — it’s meant to be understood, reflected on, and applied to your life. This guide walks you through practical steps to study Scripture on your own, from praying before you read, to observing the context, to applying what you’ve learned in daily life. It also introduces simple methods like SOAP (Scripture, Observation, Application, Prayer) and tools to help you dig deeper. Whether you’re brand new to Bible study or ready to go further, this resource gives you the framework to connect with God’s Word in a meaningful way.
Learn how to clearly share the Gospel with strangers, friends, and family. This guide equips you with Scripture, practical steps, and confidence to lead people to Jesus — and then walk with them in discipleship.
The Old Testament is made up of 39 books written by prophets, kings, and scribes under the inspiration of God’s Spirit. From the Law given through Moses, to Israel’s history, to songs of worship, wisdom for daily life, and prophetic warnings and promises — each book reveals God’s covenant with His people and points forward to the coming Messiah. This guide and chart show who wrote each book, its purpose, and its significance, helping you see how the Old Testament lays the foundation for the New Testament and the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
The New Testament is made up of 27 books, written by apostles and close followers of Jesus under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit. From the Gospels that tell the story of Christ’s life, to letters that guide the early Church, to Revelation that points to His ultimate victory — every book carries unique significance. This guide shows you who wrote each book, the purpose behind it, and how it fits into God’s larger plan of redemption. Together, these writings form a unified testimony of Jesus as Savior and Lord, giving believers timeless truth and direction for faith and life.
Discover the origins and significance of the twelve tribes that shaped the history of God’s people. Each tribe, descended from the sons of Jacob, carries meaning that stretches from the Old Testament into the New Testament — from prophecy and inheritance to Christ’s fulfillment as the Lion of Judah and our eternal High Priest. This guide and chart break down each tribe’s name, meaning, role in Israel’s story, and their connections to the Gospel, giving you a deeper understanding of how God’s promises unfold across scripture
Jesus chose twelve ordinary men — fishermen, tax collectors, and zealots — to follow Him and carry His message to the world. Each disciple had a unique role: some wrote parts of the New Testament, some preached with boldness, and some served quietly in the background. Together, they represent the foundation of the early Church and remind us that God uses ordinary people for extraordinary purposes. This guide and chart outline each disciple’s name, meaning, role in the Bible, writings they contributed to, and their lasting spiritual significance — showing how their stories still impact our faith today.
The Bible was written in Hebrew, Greek, and some Aramaic — and these original languages often carry rich meanings that can get lost in translation. This study tool helps you dig deeper by exploring key words in Scripture, uncovering their original context, cultural background, and full range of meaning. For example, the English word love appears simple, but in Greek it could mean agapē (sacrificial love), philia (friendship), or eros (romantic love). Understanding these differences unlocks deeper insight into God’s Word. With practical guides, examples, and study resources, you’ll learn how to do your own word studies and experience the Bible with fresh clarity.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.