Bible Studies
People of the Bible
Meet Them Inside the Story.
How We Will Study
Biblical people are not cardboard heroes and villains. They are real men and women living inside particular families, cultures, covenants, conflicts, and moments in Yehovah’s unfolding story.
These studies will examine their family relationships, decisions, faith, failures, consequences, cultural setting, and role in the larger biblical narrative. We will resist turning complicated lives into simplistic moral object lessons.
We will also distinguish what Scripture actually says from the later traditions, assumptions, and imaginative details that can quietly become part of the story in our minds.
Study Companion Guides
Keep the Evidence in Front of You.
The Study Companion will help you trace passages, relationships, major events, character development, failures, faithfulness, later traditions, and what Scripture itself actually says.
People of the Bible Library
Choose a Study
Hagar — The God Who Sees
Genesis 16 and 21, an Enslaved Egyptian Woman, Ishmael, the Wilderness—and the God Who Finds Her Twice
Follow Hagar through Genesis 16 and 21 as an enslaved Egyptian woman caught inside Abraham and Sarah’s family crisis. Trace affliction, flight, seeing, hearing, covenant distinction, Ishmael’s blessing, and the God who finds her in the wilderness—twice.
Abraham — What Does the Bible Mean When It Calls Abraham Faithful?
Genesis 12–25, Promise, Fear, Obedience, Failure—and the Faith Scripture Keeps Returning To
Follow Abraham from the first call through fear, promise, Hagar, circumcision, intercession, Isaac, and Moriah—then compare Genesis with Romans, Galatians, Hebrews, and James to ask what Scripture actually means by faith that lives.
Moses — The Man Who Said, “Send Someone Else”
Exodus–Deuteronomy, Calling, Reluctance, Intercession, Anger—and the Servant Yehovah Knew Face to Face
Follow Moses from palace and exile to the burning bush, Pharaoh, Sinai, wilderness burden, Meribah, and his final view of the promised land. Watch a reluctant messenger become intercessor, teacher, and servant—without hiding the failure that still carried consequence.
David — What Does “A Man After God’s Own Heart” Actually Mean?
1 Samuel–1 Kings, Calling, Courage, Covenant, Sexual Sin, Violence, Repentance—and the King Scripture Refuses to Sanitize
Follow David from shepherd field to throne room, caves to covenant, Goliath to Uriah, repentance to consequence—and test what Scripture actually means when it remembers him as a man after God’s own heart.
Peter — From “You Are the Messiah” to “I Don’t Know Him”
Gospels–Acts, Confession, Impulsiveness, Denial, Restoration, Courage—and a Disciple Who Had to Keep Learning
Follow Peter from fishing boat to confession, sinking water to denial, charcoal fire to Pentecost, Gentile inclusion to public correction—and watch Yeshua form a disciple whose calling never depends on pretending he never needed rescue.
Keep Studying
Further Study
Topical Studies
Bring the doctrine. Open the Bible. Test it.
Start with a question, doctrine, or teaching you have heard and trace it across Scripture. Topical Studies compare passages, examine competing interpretations, test common claims, and build conclusions from the biblical evidence.
Explore →Word Studies
Slow down. Follow the word through Scripture.
Explore important Hebrew and Greek words in their biblical contexts. Rather than building theology from a dictionary definition or Strong’s number, Word Studies trace how a word is actually used across passages, authors, and the larger biblical story.
Explore →Book Studies
Read the argument from beginning to end.
Work through whole biblical books in context. Follow the author’s argument, audience, structure, repeated themes, historical setting, and connection to the rest of Scripture instead of building doctrine from isolated verses.
Explore →Passage Studies
Stay with the passage long enough to hear it.
Take one famous, difficult, debated, or frequently misunderstood passage and examine its paragraph, chapter, audience, language, historical setting, and biblical context before deciding what it means.