Bible Studies
Topical Studies
Bring the Doctrine. Open the Bible. Test It.
Become Teachable Before the Word.
Most of us did not arrive at our beliefs by beginning with a blank sheet of paper. We inherited teachings from churches, families, teachers, books, traditions, social media, and communities we trusted.
Topical Studies begin by putting those teachings back on the table.
We gather the relevant passages, read them in context, compare Scripture with Scripture, examine the strongest competing interpretations fairly, and ask what the evidence actually proves—and what still requires interpretation.
The goal is not to defend a team.
The goal is to become teachable before the Word.
Use the Companion
Study With Your Bible Open and a Pen in Your Hand.
For the full Open Your Bible study experience, download the free Study Companion offered with each guided study.
Use it to record the passages you read, trace the argument across Scripture, compare interpretations, test the claims you have heard, and write your own conclusion.
Do not rush through the response spaces just to reach Sasha’s answer. Stop. Read. Write what you see. Ask what the passage proves. Note what remains uncertain.
Then keep the completed Companion in your Bible-study binder.
Over time, you will build your own record of what you found in Scripture—not merely a collection of somebody else’s conclusions.
Topical Studies Library
Choose a Study
Study Torah — תּוֹרָה
A Guided Hebrew Word Study
From “law” to instruction, teaching, and the loving direction of Yehovah. Work through the word Torah using context, translation comparison, Strong’s numbers, lexicons, related Hebrew roots, cross-references, and Scripture itself.
Women of the Bible
Prophets, Judges, Teachers, Disciples—and the Passages Used to Silence Them
Before we build a theology around what women may never do, read what women actually did. Trace Miriam, Deborah, Huldah, Abigail, Esther, Anna, Mary Magdalene, Priscilla, Phoebe, Junia, women who prophesied, and the difficult passages in Corinthians and Timothy used to define their limits.
Can We Really Eat Whatever We Want?
Clean & Unclean, Mark 7, Acts 10, Romans 14, Colossians 2, and 1 Timothy 4
Were the biblical food distinctions abolished—or have several familiar passages been asked to answer questions they were not discussing? Begin before Sinai, follow the Torah, then work carefully through Yeshua, Peter, Paul, and the texts most often cited to say everything is food now.
Grace vs. Obedience
Did Grace Free Us From Obedience—or From Condemnation?
Christians often speak as though grace and obedience live on opposite sides of the gospel. Trace grace before Sinai, Israel's redemption, covenant obedience, Yeshua, Paul, James, John, and Revelation and ask whether Scripture ever required us to choose between them.
Once Saved, Always Saved?
Assurance, Apostasy, Endurance, and the Warning Passages We Cannot Ignore
What should we do with passages promising security—and passages warning believers to remain, endure, hold fast, avoid falling away, and overcome? Put John 10 and Romans 8 beside John 15, Hebrews, 1 Corinthians 10, 2 Peter, Revelation, and Yeshua's warnings without stacking the deck.
What Is New About the New Covenant?
Jeremiah 31, Hebrews 8–10, and Torah Written on the Heart
Before defining the New Covenant from Christian tradition, begin where Scripture announces it. Who is the covenant made with? What problem is being corrected? What is written on the heart? And what exactly does Hebrews say became obsolete?
Did Paul Teach Against Torah?
Romans, Galatians, Acts, Circumcision, and the Man Everyone Quotes
Paul is often treated as the apostle who explained why Torah no longer matters. Read his letters beside his life in Acts. Examine justification, works of law, circumcision, Jewish and Gentile believers, Acts 21, Acts 24, and the questions Paul was actually answering.
Is the Sabbath Still the Sabbath?
Creation, Sinai, Yeshua, the Apostles, and the Seventh Day
Follow the seventh day from creation through manna, Sinai, the prophets, Yeshua's Sabbath disputes, the apostolic writings, and Hebrews. Then ask a simple question: where does Scripture actually say the Sabbath changed?
What Did Yeshua Mean by “Fulfill”?
Matthew 5:17–20, Plēroō, and the Difference Between Fulfilling and Abolishing
Yeshua said He did not come to abolish the Torah or the Prophets but to fulfill them. Slow down over the paragraph, examine the Greek word, compare Matthew's use of “fulfill” elsewhere, and follow Yeshua's own statements about commandments, heaven, earth, and righteousness.
What Does the Bible Mean by Lawlessness?
Anomia, Matthew 7, 1 John, and the Warnings Believers Often Skip
Yeshua warned about workers of lawlessness. The apostles warned about lawlessness. John connected sin and lawlessness. Examine the Greek word anomia, trace the passages, and ask what obedience under Messiah actually means.
Keep Studying
Further Study
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.
Coming Soon →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.
Coming Soon →People of the Bible
Meet them inside the story.
Study the people of Scripture as real men and women living inside Yehovah’s unfolding covenant story. Examine their faith, failures, choices, relationships, cultural setting, and role in the larger biblical narrative without flattening them into simple heroes and villains.
Coming Soon →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.