Bible Studies
Theologically grounded. Practically honest. Built for people who are still figuring it out.
How These Studies Work
Each study moves at your own page - no timeline, no pressure, just a structure to return to.
Watch
A short teaching video opens each week and frames what you're about to study. A second video closes the week, pulls the threads together, and sends you off with something concrete to carry into the next seven days.
Read
Each week's teaching post anchors the theology - Scripture-grounded, honest about the hard parts, written for people who want to actually think about what they believe.
Go Deeper
Five daily sessions take you through that week's Scripture passages one at a time. Each one is short enough to do over coffee and substantial enough to stay with you the rest of the day.
Take It With You
A free study guide brings everything together - teaching posts, daily sessions, and companion notes for the videos - in a single document you can print or keep on your phone.
Most of us think our faith story began when we turned toward God. But grace didn't begin with you. In this study, we move through the three forms of grace at the center of John Wesley's understanding of the Christian life: the grace that preceded you, the grace that found you, and the grace that keeps working in you as a wannabe disciple.
Most of us have had the Lord's Prayer memorized since before we could drive. In this study, we read it — slowly, carefully, word by word — through Matthew 6:9–13. Three weeks of finding out what we're actually saying when we say it.
Trace one of Scripture's most important threads: the covenant love of God - from Noah and Abraham through Sinai and the prophets, all the way to the Last Supper and the letter to the Hebrews. The thread reveals something we tend to miss. This love was never designed for one people alone. It was always coming for all of us.
Each week follows a single motif from its first appearance in Genesis to its resolution in Revelation — presence, promise, homecoming, kingship, and the tree — showing only where each one starts and where it lands, never the whole distance in between. That gap is not an oversight. It’s the point.