Open Your Bible

Teachings

Come Sit Down.

Welcome to the Teachings.

Pick a subject. Bring the question you have been carrying, the teaching you were handed, or the passage you cannot quite make sense of.

Then let’s open our Bibles and work through it together.

Open your Bible. Ask questions. Study in context.

Explore the Library

An open Bible and study materials on a warm wooden table.

Open Bible on a map beside a road winding through the Judean hills

Cornerstone TeachingWhat Bible Did Jesus Teach?The Greatest Bible Study Ever Given

What Scriptures did Yeshua use to explain Himself after His resurrection?

The answer may change the way you read the entire Bible.

Read the Study

Build Carefully

Foundations

This is where every believer should begin. Before we argue about difficult verses, we need somewhere solid to stand. These teachings work through some of the biblical ideas that shape everything else—Torah, grace, sin, covenant, context, lawlessness, Israel, and the larger story Scripture is telling.

You do not have to agree with Sasha before you begin. You do have to open the Bible.

An open Bible on a map beside a road through the Judean hills

ReadWhat Is the Gospel?The Good News of the Kingdom, the King, the Cross, the Resurrection—and the Story Scripture Was Telling All Along

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ReadThe Kingdom of GodWhat Yeshua Announced, What It Means Now, and What We Are Still Waiting For

Foundations study card with an open Bible, books, and a coffee cup

Open the teachingWhat Is Torah?Before We Decide What It Means for Us, We Should Probably Find Out What It Is

Grace and Obedience — Opposites or Partners?

Open the teachingGrace & ObedienceOpposites... or Partners?

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Open the teachingWhat Is Sin?If Grace Saves Us From Sin, We Should Probably Let Scripture Define It

Open Bible and study notebook in warm natural light

Open the teachingThe New CovenantA New Law... or the Same Torah Written on New Hearts?

Open Bible, notebook, and coffee on a warmly lit walnut study table

Open the teachingContext MattersBefore You Build a Doctrine on One Verse, Read the Paragraph

Open Bible and study notebook on a warmly lit walnut table for a teaching about law and lawlessness in Scripture.

Open the teachingLaw vs. LawlessnessDid Grace Free Us from Obedience—or from the Penalty of Disobedience?

Open the teachingWho Is Israel?The Olive Tree, the Nations, and the People of God

Go Deeper

Explore the Open Your Bible Library

Some questions need one teaching. Some need an entire guided study. Some belong to a particular season of life.

And sometimes what you really need is to learn how to study the question for yourself.

Choose the library that fits what you are looking for today.

An open Bible, notebook, reading glasses, coffee, page markers, and study resources on a warm wooden table.

Bible Studies

Don’t just read the conclusion. Follow the evidence.

Work through guided Topical, Word, Book, People, and Passage studies using the Open Your Bible method: Read → Observe → Answer → Compare → Test → Interpret. Most guided studies include a free printable Study Companion so you can trace the passages, record your observations, test competing interpretations, and build your own conclusion.

Explore Bible Studies

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Daughters of the King

Different women. Different seasons. Same King.

Scripture-centered teaching for women navigating identity, calling, marriage, parenting, work, home, mentoring, changing seasons, difficult relationships, and the ordinary places where character is formed.

Explore Daughters of the King

Men of the Kingdom

A man of the Kingdom is first a man under the authority of the King.

Biblical teaching about character, integrity, courage, responsibility, marriage, fatherhood, work, leadership, accountability, teachability, and strength submitted to Yehovah.

Explore Men of the Kingdom

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Bible Study Toolbox

Learn how to study instead of simply being told what to believe.

Build practical Bible-study skills: reading in context, comparing translations, using concordances and Strong’s numbers wisely, working with Hebrew and Greek, following cross-references, researching historical background, and testing commentaries and study notes.

Open the Toolbox

Popular Passage Teachings

Commonly Misunderstood Passages

Some passages collect so many inherited explanations that it becomes hard to see the paragraph underneath them. These shorter teachings revisit several familiar texts in context.

For the deeper guided format—with passage observation, competing interpretations, evidence testing, questions, and printable Study Companions—visit the Passage Studies library.

Open Bible on a warm study table for a Matthew 5 passage study

Open the teachingDid Yeshua Abolish the Law?Matthew 5:17–20 and the Meaning of “Fulfill”

Open Bible at Acts 10 with study notes, a map of Joppa and Caesarea, and folded linen on a warm wooden study table.

Open the teachingPeter’s Vision Was About People, Not PorkActs 10 in Its Complete Narrative Context

Open Bible at Mark 7 beside bread, a washing basin, and study notes on a warm wooden table

Open the teachingDid Yeshua Declare All Animals Clean?What Mark 7 Was Actually Discussing

Open Bible at Romans 14 beside a shared table with vegetables, bread, meat, wine, and two empty chairs

Open the teachingWhat Was Romans 14 Really About?Food, Fasting, Days, Judgment, and Disputed Matters

An open Bible at Colossians 2 beside a canceled handwritten debt record and study notes on a warm wooden table

Open the teachingWhat Was Nailed to the Cross?Reading Colossians 2 Without Inserting Assumptions

Explore Guided Passage Studies

Not Sure Where to Begin?

Start With the Question You Have Today.

A Final Word

The Goal Is Not More Content.

There will always be another article to read, another teacher to hear, another book to buy, and another opinion waiting online.

The goal of Open Your Bible is not to make you dependent on more content. It is to help you become increasingly comfortable opening Scripture, asking good questions, reading carefully, testing what you hear, and remaining teachable before Yehovah.

Use the teaching. Use the study. Use the tools. Then open the Bible.