Bible Study
Unlocking the Hidden Layers of the Bible:
A Deeper Journey into Scripture
Except the book of Luke and Acts of the Apostles, the entire Bible was written by Hebrew men with a Middle Eastern Bible Senders offers free online and downloadable PDF Bible studies focusing on understanding the Bible in context. Originally, the first 5 books of the Bible were written in Hebrew, and later translated into Greek (Septuagint). Each letter carried a number, a symbol, and an alternative meaning, creating deeper narratives. Much like an onion, the Bible holds layers of meaning beneath its literal text. Understanding the times in which it was written, the authors backgrounds, and the cultural mindset of the times, will give you a deeper insight into what the Holy Spirit is working to communicate through their words. Hidden in plain sight, the Bible’s depths require divine revelation (1 John 3:2). Seek wisdom, and God will reveal more (James 1:5). Join Bible Senders for a deeper dive into the scriptures.
How to Study the Bible
Want to be a real student of the Bible? Become a Berean, Read it and See for yourself. These were more noble than those in Thessalonica, in that they received the word with all readiness of mind, and searched the scriptures daily, whether those things were so. Acts 17:11
Elohim: The Name of God in Genesis 1:1
How many names do you go by? Maybe a nickname, a title, or just the way people describe who you are. In the same way, the Bible uses 32 different names to describe God—each one showing something unique about His character. Want to know what they mean? Come discover more about the God we call Father
Bible Translations Explained
It is nothing new however, every now and then a new translation of the Bible pops up but the big question... is it any good? Over the centuries, the Bible has been translated into many languages. Some good some terrible. Curious to find out more?
Few issues can divide a church like the gift of Speaking in Tongues. What is it? Is it a gift for today? If so, how do you get it and how do you know when you have it?
Early Christians, particularly Jewish Christians, continued to celebrate Passover, but with a Christian interpretation, viewing Jesus as the Passover lamb (1 Corinthians 5:7). They aligned with Jewish tradition, but focused on Christ's death and resurrection.
For New Testament believers, Ruth is one of the most important Old Testament books because it directly connects us to Christ, our Redeemer.