Exodus 8 sends frogs into beds, gnats from dust, and flies across Egypt—yet spares Goshen. See how these signs humble idols, expose half-measures, and keep worship at the center of God’s rescue.
Bible Themes and Doctrines
Exodus 8 sends frogs into beds, gnats from dust, and flies across Egypt—yet spares Goshen. See how these signs humble idols, expose half-measures, and keep worship at the center of God’s rescue.
Exodus 7 begins the public showdown in Egypt. See why the Lord hardens Pharaoh’s heart, how counterfeit power is exposed, and how the Nile’s blood declares God’s name.
Pharaoh’s “Who is the Lord?” sparks a clash over worship and work. As bricks without straw grind Israel down, Moses laments—and God prepares to answer.
Herod’s feast ends in death, but Jesus’ wilderness feast overflows with life. In Matthew 14, the King feeds, stills storms, and draws worship from fearful hearts.
Matthew 2 traces Magi worship, Herod’s violent opposition, and a Spirit-led flight that fulfills Scripture. The promised ruler is preserved and honored.
Paul says love must steer the sounds of worship. In 1 Corinthians 14, intelligible, orderly speech builds up the church, reveals God to seekers, and keeps peace.
Paul crowns the discussion of gifts with love—the only power that makes speech, knowledge, faith, and sacrifice truly edifying. Love’s character shapes worship now and will endure when we see the Lord face to face.
Paul calls the church to honor God’s design in public worship and to receive the Lord’s Supper without pride or partiality. The result is reverent order and shared joy that proclaim Christ until He comes.
Colossians 3 shows resurrection life at work in desires, speech, worship, and home. Set your mind above, mortify sin, put on love, and do everything in Jesus’ name with gratitude.
Hebrews 12 shows how pilgrims endure—eyes fixed on Jesus, hearts trained by a loving Father, and hands lifted for one another. We run toward Zion and worship with awe because the kingdom we receive cannot be shaken.
Mary’s devotion and Martha’s service are not rivals but companions when shaped by Jesus’ voice. This Scripture-rich study shows how to develop both strengths in daily life.
Revelation 7 answers the question, “Who can stand?” God seals servants from Israel and gathers a countless multitude from the nations. The Lamb shepherds them into shelter, living water, and tearless joy.
Revelation 5 moves from a sealed future to a sung future as the Lion who is the Lamb takes the scroll. Heaven’s worship shows why Christ alone is worthy and how that steadies the church today.
Revelation 4 opens heaven’s door to show a throne encircled by covenant light, living creatures who cry “Holy,” and elders who cast their crowns. Seeing God’s worship steadies the church for what follows.
Worship is a holistic response to God’s revelation, encompassing personal devotion and corporate praise. Through various expressions, believers honor God and grow in their relationship with Him.