Bible Studies
Every study here works through the biblical text verse by verse, in the historic Reformed tradition, always aiming to see and savor Jesus Christ. Each one comes in two forms: a full deep study for careful reading and reflection, and a short summary handout with discussion questions for small groups and personal review.
Browse by book
35 of 66 books available · linked books are published; the rest are on the way.
Old Testament
Genesis · Exodus · Leviticus · Numbers · Deuteronomy · Joshua · Judges · Ruth · 1 Samuel · 2 Samuel · 1 Kings · 2 Kings · 1 Chronicles · 2 Chronicles · Ezra · Nehemiah · Esther · Job · Psalms (selected) · Proverbs · Ecclesiastes · Song of Solomon · Isaiah · Jeremiah · Lamentations · Ezekiel · Daniel · Hosea · Joel · Amos · Obadiah · Jonah (4) · Micah (7) · Nahum (3) · Habakkuk (3) · Zephaniah (3) · Haggai (2) · Zechariah · Malachi (4)
New Testament
Matthew (28) · Mark (16) · Luke (24) · John (21) · Acts (28) · Romans (16) · 1 Corinthians (16) · 2 Corinthians (13) · Galatians (6) · Ephesians (6) · Philippians (4) · Colossians (4) · 1 Thessalonians (5) · 2 Thessalonians (3) · 1 Timothy (6) · 2 Timothy (4) · Titus (3) · Philemon (1) · Hebrews (13) · James (5) · 1 Peter (5) · 2 Peter (3) · 1 John (5) · 2 John (1) · 3 John (1) · Jude (1) · Revelation (22)
Study tools
Men’s Studies
F3 “Question of the Week” guides and the QSource topical Bible studies.
Book Surveys
A Reformed survey of all 66 books — author, date, themes, structure, and how each points to Christ.
Creeds & Confessions
The four ecumenical creeds — text, history, biblical basis, and how the Reformed standards receive them.
Systematic Theology
A Reformed, confessional survey of doctrine — ten loci from Prolegomena to Eschatology.
Names of God
Who God reveals Himself to be, name by name — the names of God, the titles of Christ, and of the Holy Spirit.
Biblical Theology
The single storyline of Scripture — creation to new creation, in ten acts, all pointing to Christ.
Historical Theology
How the church came to confess the faith — twenty centuries of doctrine, from the apostolic age to today.
New studies are added regularly — the New Testament first, then on through the Old. Each book becomes a link the moment its studies go live.