Turning the page…
Turning the page…
A question-driven study of the Word
Ask what you genuinely want to know: who Jesus is, and how we come to know and have a relationship with Him. Then read the passages that answer it, and let the Word itself raise the next question.
No reading plan, no guilt. Ask what you actually want to understand: about God, about Jesus, about your own soul.
Every answer sends you into the Word itself: whole chapters to read, and every point grounded in specific verses.
What you read raises the next question. Follow it: question by question, Scripture by Scripture, deeper into the knowledge of God.
Today
for all have sinned, and fall short of the glory of God;For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God;Romans 3:23
Begin a trail
Trail
The good news from first to last: the gospel itself, and the grace, justification, faith, and repentance that make it up.
21 questions in this trail→Trail
Who is God the Father, and what is our relationship with Him? Jesus came to reveal the Father and to bring us home to Him.
14 questions in this trail→Trail
Who is Jesus, why did He come, and how are we saved through Him? The most essential questions of the faith.
41 questions in this trail→Trail
Who is He, how does He work, and how do we receive Him? Begin where Scripture begins: with the Spirit of God.
23 questions in this trail→Trail
How we come to know Him and what the life He gives looks like: new birth, assurance, and following Him when we fail.
27 questions in this trail→Trail
The hardest questions and the comfort of Scripture: why there is evil, whether God is in control, and how we know His will.
14 questions in this trail→Trail
Talking with the Father through Christ: how to pray, what the Lord's Prayer teaches, and whether He truly hears us.
14 questions in this trail→Trail
Why we can trust the Bible, how to read it, and why the whole Book is about Jesus.
17 questions in this trail→Trail
The body of Christ and its two great signs: why we need the church, and what baptism and the Lord's Supper mean.
19 questions in this trail→Trail
Where this is all going: what happens when we die, the return of Christ, the resurrection, and the new creation.
13 questions in this trail→Trail
What it means to be made in God's image, what sin is, and the conflict of flesh and Spirit within us.
13 questions in this trail→Trail
The spiritual world around us: who Satan is, what angels do, and how we fight spiritual warfare.
10 questions in this trail→Trail
Creation, fall, flood, and Babel: a world made very good, a rebellion that broke it, and the first promise of rescue. Genesis 1 through 11.
6 questions in this trail→Trail
God calls one family to carry one promise: Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph, through whom blessing reaches every family on earth. Genesis 12 through 50.
10 questions in this trail→Trail
Out of Egypt, through the sea, to Sinai: redemption by blood, a covenant at the mountain, and life with a holy God among His people. Exodus through Deuteronomy.
10 questions in this trail→Trail
The land won, the throne established: Jericho, the judges, Ruth, and David, whose greater Son was promised a kingdom without end. Joshua through 2 Chronicles.
9 questions in this trail→Trail
Prophets confront kings, Assyria and Babylon loom, Jerusalem falls, and God promises a new covenant: the long road that arrives at the Messiah. 1 Kings through Malachi.
10 questions in this trail→Trail
Exiles in a foreign court, a queen who risks everything, and a God who works behind the scenes. The whole book never names Him, and that is exactly the point: rescue comes even when He seems silent. Esther 1 through 10.
9 questions in this trail→Trail
The story arrives: four witnesses to one Jesus, from the Word before Bethlehem to the empty tomb and the commission, as the Old Testament promises come true.
11 questions in this trail→Trail
When worry will not let go: what Jesus says to the anxious, the peace that guards heart and mind, and the Father who cares for you.
8 questions in this trail→Trail
When someone you love is gone: permission to mourn, the God who weeps with you, and the resurrection that gives grief a horizon.
9 questions in this trail→Trail
What worship actually is: answering God with your whole self, in spirit and truth, until the day every nation sings one song.
11 questions in this trail→The questions
The Holy Spirit
The Holy Spirit is not an impersonal force: He is a Person, fully God, whom Jesus promised to send to dwell in His people, teach them, and bear witness to Him. The entire New Testament assumes that He is present and active in every believer.
The Life of Jesus
God did not give us one biography of Jesus but four, each written from a different vantage by a different hand. They are not competing accounts but complementary witnesses: Matthew shows the promised King, Mark the powerful Son of God, Luke the Savior of the outsider, and John the eternal Word made flesh. Read together, they give a fuller portrait than any single account could, and their differences are the fingerprints of real testimony.
The Holy Spirit
Yes. The Bible treats the Holy Spirit as fully God: He is called God directly, shares the divine name, and possesses divine attributes and works. He is a distinct Person, but the same divine essence as the Father and the Son.
The Life of Jesus
John does not start with a manger but with the beginning of all things: the Word who was with God and was God. That eternal Word “became flesh and lived among us,” so the child in the manger is the Creator Himself, entering His own world to make the invisible God known. Christmas is not the beginning of the Son; it is the beginning of His life among us.
The Holy Spirit
There is one God, who eternally exists as three Persons: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, the same in essence, distinct in Person. Scripture does not give this as a philosophy; it shows it in the life of God revealed in Christ and in the work of salvation.
The Life of Jesus
The birth of Jesus was announced not to kings but to shepherds, not with a palace but a feeding trough. The angel's message was good news of great joy for all people: a Savior, Christ the Lord, born in David's city. Foreign star-gazers came to worship, an old man in the temple saw the light of the nations, and the child was named Jesus because He would save His people from their sins. Every detail announces that God has come to rescue the lowly and the outsider.
The Holy Spirit
The Spirit is a gift, received through faith in Jesus Christ, not earned by works or by feelings. When you trust Christ, you are sealed with the promised Holy Spirit; and as you walk with Him, you are filled again and again.
The Life of Jesus
Jesus had no sin to confess, yet He stepped into the Jordan to be baptized, identifying with the sinners He came to save. As He came up, the Spirit descended and the Father declared, “This is my beloved Son.” Then the Spirit led Him into the wilderness, where He faced the same tempter who ruined Adam, and where He answered every assault with Scripture and obeyed. His baptism and temptation were the start of His work: the second Adam standing where the first fell.
Jesus Christ
Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God: the promised Messiah of Israel, God become man, who came to seek and save the lost. Everything in the Bible converges on Him.
The Life of Jesus
The Sermon on the Mount is not a ladder to climb into God's favor but a portrait of life in His kingdom. Jesus blesses the poor in spirit, the mourners, and the merciful, then presses the law past outward behavior to the heart: anger, lust, love for enemies. He commands us to seek first His kingdom and to hear and do, not merely hear. It is impossible to keep in our own strength, which is exactly why it drives us to the King whose righteousness exceeds the scribes'.
Jesus Christ
Yes, in the plainest terms Scripture can manage. Jesus is called God outright, claims the divine name 'I AM,' does divine works, and receives the worship that belongs to God alone.
The Life of Jesus
Jesus ate with tax collectors and sinners, spoke alone with a Samaritan woman, and let a notorious woman weep over His feet. The religious called it scandal, and Jesus answered with three parables of lost things found, a father who runs, and a physician who came for the sick. His welcome was not approval of sin but the doorway of repentance, and it exposed the self-righteous older brother lurking in every heart.