Why Are There Four Gospels
Four accounts of one life, written for four audiences. The differences are not a problem to solve but the reason all four were kept.
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Four accounts of one life, written for four audiences. The differences are not a problem to solve but the reason all four were kept.
Sixty-six in most Protestant Bibles, more in Catholic and Orthodox ones. Here is why the number differs and how the library is arranged.
A plan you abandon in March teaches less than a slower one you finish. How to pick a pace you will still be keeping at Christmas.
Starting at Genesis 1 and reading straight through is how most people give up in Leviticus. Here is a better order for a first time through.
Why do Matthew, Mark, Luke and John tell the same story differently? Each Gospel's audience, emphasis and character — and which one a newcom…
The Psalms are the most-opened book of the Bible. Their five-book structure, main types — praise, lament, thanksgiving, royal psalms — and t…
Many believers want to read the Bible daily but give up within days. Five practical steps — fixed time, fixed place, start small, use a plan…
The Beatitudes are the kingdom values Jesus set out at the start of the Sermon on the Mount. This article walks through all eight blessings,…
Philippians, Paul's joyful letter from prison, calls believers to Christlike humility, unity, and contentment, centered on the hymn of Chris…
The Book of Ruth tells how Ruth the Moabite, Naomi, and Boaz the kinsman-redeemer display loyal love and redemption in the days of the judge…
Luke, the longest Gospel, written by a physician, portrays a gracious Savior for the poor, women, and sinners. Its core: the Son of Man came…
Mark is the shortest, fastest-moving Gospel, portraying Jesus as the suffering Servant. Learn about its author, two-part structure, and cent…
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