Korah led a rebellion against Moses and Aaron. We can learn from his mistake.
Bible Themes and Doctrines
Korah led a rebellion against Moses and Aaron. We can learn from his mistake.
Cain’s story is more than a murder; it is a warning against approaching God on our own terms. Abel’s faith points to Christ, whose blood speaks peace.
The idea of practicing hospitality started in the Old Testament times and has become a command to us today.
Elisha followed Elijah with a double portion and a servant’s heart. His signs in Israel reveal God’s mercy in kitchens and palaces and point ahead to the greater hope we have in Christ.
Elijah’s story moves from drought to rain and from fire to whisper. Walk his path of courage and dependence, and learn how God turns hearts back to Himself.
Ezekiel moves from departing glory to promised presence. Walk through exile, judgment, renewal, and worship—and see why the city’s new name is “The Lord Is There.”
Isaiah can feel vast, but its center holds. See how holiness, substitution, and future hope converge in the Servant who saves and the God who keeps His word.
God chooses, Christ saves, and the Spirit assures. Learn how Scripture holds election and assurance together—and how to enjoy settled confidence in Jesus.
The four horsemen appear at the midway point of the tribulation period and coincide with the first four seals.
Imputation explains the gospel’s great exchange: our sin to Christ and His righteousness to us. Learn its biblical roots, why it secures assurance, and how it fuels holy living.
The bronze snake in Numbers 21 ended up representing Christ on the cross as told by Christ to Nicodemus in John 3.
Jethro shelters Moses, blesses the Lord for Israel’s deliverance, and offers counsel that lightens a crushing load. His story models God-submitted wisdom, Gentile acknowledgment of Israel’s God, and Spirit-dependent leadership.
God’s law is perfect and failure to keep it will result in death. Christ fulfilled the law and offers life.
Dispensationalism is a theological system that interprets the Bible by recognizing seven distinct ways God has administered revelation and set standards for mankind across history. This method makes sense of major biblical changes, such as moving from the Law of Moses to the current Dispensation of Grace.
Tabitha’s quiet mercy and stunning resurrection in Joppa reveal Christ’s compassion and power. Her story sits on the path toward Gentile inclusion as the gospel advances.