Studies regarding Biblical Typology—the study of Old Testament “types” or “shadows” that prefigure New Testament realities. This section explores how events, persons, and institutions (such as the Passover Lamb, the High Priest, or the brazen serpent) serve as prophetic pictures of the Person and Work of Jesus Christ.
From the rainbow after the flood to the cloud of the ascension, clouds in the Bible consistently point to God’s presence, guidance, and glory. This study invites believers to see both Scripture and the sky as reminders of His faithful nearness and coming return.
The Bible explains “thirty pieces of silver” step by step. Zechariah’s temple act, Judas’s payment and remorse, and the potter’s field together reveal a sober warning and a gracious hope. Read the thread plainly from law to prophet to Gospel to church.
From Job’s lament to Paul’s teaching, the potter-and-clay image shows God shaping humanity with sovereign mercy. Yield to his hands and find hope that even the marred can be remade for honorable use.
Explore the biblical feasts of Israel and their prophetic fulfillment in Jesus Christ, from Passover to Tabernacles, revealing God’s plan.
Biblical typology reveals divine patterns woven throughout Scripture, demonstrating how Old Testament figures, events, and institutions foreshadow greater New Testament realities. While apostolic teaching confirms many types, careful discernment is needed to avoid misapplication and maintain sound dispensational doctrine.
Nimrod, the first world ruler in biblical history, established Babel as a center of rebellion against God, foreshadowing the Antichrist’s future global kingdom. Both figures embody the unification of humanity in defiance of divine authority, the enforcement of centralized control, and the rise of Babylon as a hub of false religion—one at the dawn of civilization and the other at the end of history.
C.S. Lewis’ The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe beautifully illustrates the gospel through the allegorical story of Aslan’s sacrifice, redemption, and ultimate victory over evil. This essay explores the biblical connections within the story, providing insights for parents and a simplified explanation to help children understand its profound spiritual truths.
Passover is a significant biblical feast that highlights God’s deliverance of Israel and ultimately points to Jesus Christ as the fulfillment of God’s redemptive plan. Understanding Passover deepens our appreciation of Christ’s work and encourages believers to live in gratitude and holiness.
The Day of Atonement, or Yom Kippur, foreshadowed the ultimate sacrifice of Jesus Christ, who provided eternal atonement for sin. Understanding this sacred day enriches our faith and reminds us of God’s grace and justice.
The themes of blood and water symbolize the fullness of salvation—atonement through Christ’s blood and ongoing purification through His Spirit and Word. These elements call believers to embrace both justification and sanctification, walking in holiness and reflecting God’s glory.
The Old Testament Tabernacle is a breathtaking picture of God’s redemptive plan, foreshadowing salvation through Jesus Christ. From the single entrance to the mercy seat, every detail reveals a facet of the believer’s journey to reconciliation and fellowship with God.
The biblical feasts are profound in their meaning and prophetic in their purpose, revealing God’s redemptive plan through Jesus Christ. From Passover to Tabernacles, each feast highlights a facet of His work, past, present, or future, reminding us of His faithfulness across the ages.
The Year of Jubilee, commanded in the Law of Moses, was a profound declaration of freedom, restoration, and dependence on God. Its principles foreshadow Christ’s ultimate work of liberation, offering believers a glimpse of the perfect justice and peace to come.
The kinsman-redeemer, a vital institution in ancient Israel, reflects God’s provision for restoration and justice. Its ultimate fulfillment in Christ reveals the depth of God’s redemptive plan, offering believers freedom, inheritance, and adoption into His family.
The Bible uses “Rahab” symbolically to represent chaos, pride, and rebellion against God, often as a metaphor for Egypt. These references showcase God’s sovereignty and ultimate victory, foreshadowing Christ’s triumph over sin and death and the future peace of His Kingdom.