In part 1 of our crash course in how to study the Bible, we look at the foundational steps of fruitful Bible study: Preparation and Observation.

God's will is often assumed to be hidden and difficult to discern. However, Scripture clearly tells us that God's will for us is to be holy and thankful.

The Apostle John reminds believers living in the last days of the safeguards that we have against false teachers: The Word and the Spirit.

The story of fall in the Garden of Eden isn't just about judgment for sin, but the grace of God and the promise of the gospel.

The ‘new birth’ Jesus describes in John 3 was a concept which Nicodemus should have recognized and understood from his knowledge of the Old Testament

There are many echoes of the exodus throughout Scripture. But the gospel of John brings the exodus theme to a crescendo in the person and work of Jesus.

The Thessalonians provide us with a picture of what gospel fruit looks like in a local church—the fruit for which churches today should be known.

In the simple, ordinary, and natural act of reading the Bible God supernaturally works to give us eyes to behold His glory.

The city of Jerusalem features prominently in Luke's gospel and serves as a warning against the subtle but serious sin of presumption.