Articles
Bible Studies
The following articles are in-depth explorations of Scripture that walk through passages, themes, and biblical characters with care and structure. These have been are written to support careful personal study, drawing connections across the Bible, explaining context, and helping readers understand how individual passages fit into the wider message of Scripture.

December 24, 2025
Geoff Henstock
God called Abram out of Ur, but his journey stalled in Haran until he fully separated from idolatry and moved west toward God’s promise.
December 24, 2025
Andrew Weller
Paul shows that grace not only saves us, but actively trains us for godly living now and anchors us in hope as we wait for Christ’s return.
November 25, 2025
Geoff Henstock
In a world of wealth, idols, and 5,000 gods, God quietly chose a barren woman and an ordinary family to change the course of history.
November 25, 2025
Andrew Weller
When the grace of God is truly believed, it will shape how we live.
November 25, 2025
Jason Hensley
What if Daniel’s dream wasn’t about world empires at all but a single kingdom that began in Babel and still lives on today?
October 24, 2025
Andrew Weller
True love doesn’t stay silent. Paul’s charge to Titus reminds us that confronting false teaching with courage and grace isn’t harshness, it’s faithfulness to the truth.
October 24, 2025
Leen Ritmeyer
Jesus overcame a lifetime of trials and suffering, even beyond temptation and the cross, to bring us salvation.
October 24, 2025
Jason Hensley
The early Christians, many of whom were Jews, initially saw themselves as part of Judaism, but after Jerusalem’s destruction, that connection began to change.
September 25, 2025
Andrew Weller
Leaders Who Look Like Christ—The Qualification of Elders
August 25, 2025
Leen Ritmeyer
The Lord's Prayer and the Psalms
August 25, 2025
Andrew Weller
Setting Things in Order—Why Ecclesial Leadership Matters
May 23, 2025
Richard Morgan
It is very easy to understand this verse from a Trinitarian viewpoint since it clearly addresses “the Son” with the words “O God.” How should we approach this passage when talking with our Trinitarian friends?