From the belly of the fish, Jonah prays Scripture, looks toward God’s temple, renounces idols, and confesses, “Salvation comes from the Lord.” His gratitude before landfall trains us to trust God’s mercy in every deep.
Bible Themes and Doctrines
From the belly of the fish, Jonah prays Scripture, looks toward God’s temple, renounces idols, and confesses, “Salvation comes from the Lord.” His gratitude before landfall trains us to trust God’s mercy in every deep.
Isaiah 53 reveals a Servant who bears guilt for the many, turning shame into peace and death into life. This study follows the poem’s movement from rejection to vindication and invites trust in the God who rescues through a righteous representative.
Bel and Nebo must be hauled into captivity, but the Lord carries his people from birth to gray hairs. Isaiah 46 calls us to remember, trust the God who declares the end from the beginning, and expect near salvation that sets Zion singing.
Isaiah 45 reveals God’s unmatched rule as he grasps Cyrus’s hand to free exiles and rain righteousness on the earth. The chapter ends with a global oath—every knee will bow and every tongue confess that in the Lord alone are strength and deliverance.
Isaiah 12 caps the promises of Isaiah 7–11 with a compact hymn. It teaches a rescued people to confess God as salvation, draw joy from the wells he provides, and make his deeds known among the nations because the Holy One is great in their midst.
Psalm 98 calls for a new song because God’s holy arm has worked salvation and made it known to the nations. It ends with creation’s joy that the righteous Judge is coming to rule the world with equity.
Psalm 91 invites believers to make the Lord their dwelling and to meet real dangers with real promises. It guards against presumption, calms fear, and steadies hearts with the Lord’s own pledge to be with his people and show them salvation.
Psalm 27 opens with fearless trust and moves to a single request to dwell near God, sing, and walk straight paths. Learn how desire for God, honest lament, and patient waiting form courage for daily life.
Psalm 18 turns a lifetime of danger and rescue into worship, tracing God’s thunderous descent to save and His unfailing love to David’s line. The result is strength for today and a vow to praise the Lord among the nations.
This study follows Psalm 14’s arc from heart-level folly to hope rooted in God’s presence and Zion’s salvation. It applies the psalm’s realism and promise to church and world today.
Psalm 13 moves from raw lament to steady trust in six verses. This study follows that curve—honesty, petition, and praise—and shows how to pray it today.
Hemmed in by water and chariots, Israel hears, “Be still,” and, “Move on.” God opens a path, jams the wheels of a tyrant, and teaches His people to fear and trust Him. The sea becomes both road and grave, sealing freedom for the journey ahead.
Matthew 1 roots Jesus in Abraham’s and David’s promises and reveals his Spirit-conceived birth. It proclaims his saving mission and God’s nearness in Immanuel.
Predestination in Romans 9 shows God’s freedom to show mercy and his faithfulness to promise. The result is humility, assurance, and courage for mission.
The Armor of God is not costume language. It is Christ’s own provision—truth, righteousness, readiness, faith, salvation, and the word—for believers who face real spiritual opposition and want to stand firm in love and clarity.