Luke 13–24 captures Jesus’ call to wholehearted discipleship, His compassion for the lost, and His appearances after the resurrection that confirm His Kingdom and renew faith.

Mark’s Gospel ends with purpose and power, not tragedy. Luke continues the story with a broader view of God’s redemption and supernatural activity.

Luke, the physician and companion of Paul, wrote a detailed and orderly account of Jesus’ life for a Gentile audience. His Gospel reveals Jesus as the Savior for all people and highlights the supernatural power of God at work through history.

Mark’s Gospel moves quickly—just like the ministry of Jesus it records. It invites us to see the Son of God not only as King but as Servant, acting with divine authority and humble compassion. This guide explores how to understand and apply Mark’s Gospel with depth, seeing the Servant King still at work today.

Jesus’ final week wasn’t a series of random events—it was a divine masterpiece of love, sacrifice, and victory. As we move from Matthew 21–28 into Mark 1–10, we see the King who restores, the Servant who redeems, and the Savior who conquers death.

Matthew reveals Jesus as the promised King, speaking words that shape His Kingdom and our lives. This blog will help you understand the heart of Matthew’s Gospel, what to look for in chapters 1–20, and how to read with a supernatural lens.

Hosea’s story is more than a tale of betrayal and judgment—it is a gospel preview. Through his marriage to Gomer, the names of his children, and the heartbreak of unfaithfulness, we see Christ, the faithful bridegroom, who redeems His people with relentless love.

Isaiah 38–66 takes us from Hezekiah’s prayer to God’s promise of new creation. These chapters reveal God’s comfort, His global plan of salvation, and the hope of eternal restoration.

These chapters show the Lord reigning over all creation—bringing judgment to the earth and hope to His people. Even in devastation, God’s promise of redemption shines through.

Isaiah 1–37 reveals powerful prophecies, themes of judgment and restoration, and the supernatural hope of the coming King. Here’s what to watch for in this week’s reading.

The earliest Christians were known as followers of The Way. This post explores how we continue that legacy by practicing the “one another” commands of the New Testament—practical steps toward deeper love, unity, and spiritual growth.

Many Christians today see discipleship as belief or church attendance—but in Jesus’ time, it meant radical surrender, obedience, and imitation. This blog unpacks 10 powerful differences between modern Christianity and biblical discipleship to help us follow Jesus as He truly intended.

Welcome to another step in our Bible in a Year journey. Today, we’re diving into 1 Kings 22—one of the most theologically challenging and fascinating chapters in the Old Testament. In this chapter, God…

One of the most powerful and vivid pictures of redemption in the Bible is found in the story of Ruth and Boaz. This remarkable narrative illustrates a profound spiritual truth: Jesus Christ is our Kinsman Redeemer. To fully…