Seeing the Unified Story of Redemption from Genesis to Revelation
Saturday, 08 August 2026
At first glance, the Bible may appear to be a collection of unrelated books written by different authors over many centuries. It contains history, poetry, prophecy, wisdom, letters, biographies, and visions of the future. Yet beneath this remarkable diversity lies one extraordinary truth: the Bible tells one unified story. From its opening words in Genesis
- Published in Going Deeper
How to Trace Major Themes Throughout the Bible
Saturday, 08 August 2026
One of the most rewarding discoveries a Christian can make is realizing that the Bible is far more than a collection of individual books. It is one unified story woven together by recurring themes that begin in Genesis, develop throughout the Old Testament, reach their fulfillment in Jesus Christ, and continue into the New Testament
- Published in Going Deeper
Recognizing Literary Genres in the Bible
Saturday, 08 August 2026
One of the most important skills in understanding the Bible is recognizing that God chose to communicate His truth through different types of writing. Just as we naturally read a poem differently than a newspaper article or a personal letter differently than a history book, we should also recognize the various literary genres found throughout
- Published in Going Deeper
How Scripture Interprets Scripture
Saturday, 08 August 2026
One of the most important principles of faithful Bible study is allowing Scripture to interpret Scripture. At first, this idea may sound simple, but it has profound implications for how we understand God’s Word. Rather than building our beliefs upon one isolated verse or allowing our opinions to shape the meaning of Scripture, we allow
- Published in Going Deeper
Understanding Biblical Context: Historical, Cultural, and Literary
Saturday, 08 August 2026
One of the most valuable skills a Christian can develop is learning to read the Bible in its proper context. Many misunderstandings of Scripture do not occur because people intentionally reject God’s Word—they occur because verses are read apart from the circumstances in which they were originally written. Understanding biblical context allows us to hear
- Published in Going Deeper