Bible Study

• What Did Jesus Mean When He Said "I Am the Light of the World" (John 8:12)? Jesus consistently focused on linking Himself to the Father. The Greek word for light in this verse is phos, defined as the light; anything emitting light; light, i.e. brightness. God profoundly states, “I am.” Light is part of who He is. Subtle but powerful. Meg Bucher Mar 15, 2019 comments
• How a "Scarlet Cord" Connects the Entire Bible An incredible tapestry of redemption is woven throughout the Scriptures in red. Skip Heitzig Mar 15, 2019 comments
• What Does the Bible Say about Modern Russia? The coalition of Russia and the nations of the former Soviet Union is larger than the former bloc: it encompasses several nations in the Middle East and northern Africa. This sounds menacing, and it is. Dr. David Jeremiah Mar 14, 2019 comments
• What Is the Meaning of Modesty in the Bible? Knowledge of who we are in Christ is crucial to a life of biblical modesty. Modesty is simplicity. Jesus sets the example of the life we are to lead in the pages of Scripture. Meg Bucher Mar 13, 2019 comments
• What Does the Bible Say About a Wedding Covenant with God? God's relationship to us through marriage permeates scripture. He set the standard for intimacy with Him through Biblical covenant. Robby Gallaty Mar 08, 2019 comments
• What Is the Relationship between the Father and the Son? Since Scripture does not separate the Father and Son from the Spirit, we must tread carefully. Before we examine how the Son relates to the Father, we must consider the doctrine of the Trinity, the Three Persons of the Godhead: God the Father, God the Son and God the Spirit. We cannot discuss the two without acknowledging the third person. Denise Larson Cooper Mar 08, 2019 comments
• Lessons from the Epistle of Jude

  The Epistle of Jude is a short but fascinating book in the New Testament. There are important lessons and insights to discover in its introduction of the author, its purpose, its target audience and its various references from the Old Testament and a few apocryphal texts.

  Alice William Mar 07, 2019 comments
• Truth, Word, Bible - Why Does This Book Have So Many Names? If you are like the average American, you probably have a Bible. According to a 2017 survey by the American Bible Society, 87 percent of respondents said they own at least one Bible. Lisa M. Samra Mar 06, 2019 comments
• 10 Ways Jesus is a Gentle Man Of all the limitless qualities of Jesus, "gentle" comes to mind as a favorite. Here are 10 scriptural ways Jesus is our tender Savior. Molly Parker Mar 05, 2019 comments
• 10 Terrible Attitudes that Keep Us From Growing More Like Christ

  How many of us, when we first came to Christ, began to awaken to the fact that attitudes living within us were far from the ways of Christ?  God loves us enough to set us free from mindsets, temperaments, and routines that draw us away from love. The following attitudes will not only pollute the life of an individual, but they also aggravate the people who have to come in contact with such poisonous dispositions. 

  Chara Donahue Feb 22, 2019 comments
• 5 Things about Mordecai We Can All Relate To He was Esther's adoptive father, mentor, confidante, cheerleader, and fellow leader to stand for the rights of their Jewish community. The life of Mordecai might seem secondary in the extraordinary story of Esther in the Bible, but Mordecai was more than just her uncle who welcomed her as his own daughter. Blair Parke Mar 01, 2019 comments
• What Christians Should Know about the Pentateuch The Greek word Pentateuch (“five books”) refers to the first five books of the Bible, collectively to Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. To a Jew, these five books are also known collectively as Torah, or The Torah. Dikkon Eberhart Feb 23, 2019 comments