Paul’s letters to the Corinthian church are some of the most direct and corrective writings in the New Testament. The church in Corinth was a mess. It was filled with division, immorality, pride, false teachings, and abuse of spiritual gifts. Paul wrote 1...
Saul is one of the most tragic figures in Scripture: a man chosen by God, anointed as the first king of Israel, yet ultimately rejected because of his disobedience. His life illustrates great potential squandered by pride, fear, and a failure to trust in the Lord....
The phrase “dumb dogs that don't bark” comes from the book of Isaiah, where the prophet issues a strong rebuke against the corrupt and negligent spiritual leaders of Israel. It is a striking image—watchdogs that refuse to sound the alarm,...
The distinction between clean and unclean animals is a theme that runs throughout Scripture, beginning in Genesis and culminating in the New Testament. This study will walk through the Bible, tracing how God defined these categories and why they were...
Throughout Scripture, numbers often carry symbolic meaning, and the number three is one of the most significant. It represents divine completeness, resurrection, and the perfect testimony. From the nature of God Himself to key events in redemptive history, the...
David’s sin with Bathsheba is recorded in 2 Samuel 11. It begins with a small but significant detail: "It happened in the spring of the year, at the time when kings go out to battle, that David sent Joab and his servants with him, and all Israel; and they...
Jesus' question, “Who do you say that I am?” is one of the most profound questions in all of Scripture. It is the dividing line between truth and deception, salvation and condemnation. This question forces every person to wrestle with the identity of...
One of the most astonishing miracles recorded in the Gospels is the moment Jesus walked on water. This event is found in Matthew 14:22-33, Mark 6:45-52, and John 6:15-21. It took place shortly after Jesus fed the five thousand, demons/">demonstrating His...
The Scofield Reference Bible is one of the most influential study Bibles in modern history. First published in 1909 and later revised in 1917, it was edited by Cyrus Ingerson Scofield (C. I. Scofield), a theologian and Bible teacher known for popularizing...
After being miraculously delivered from slavery in Egypt, the Israelites stood at the threshold of the Promised Land, only to turn away in fear. That decision led them into 40 years of wandering in the wilderness, not because God had abandoned them, but because...
