Armor of God Bible study: Ephesians 6, piece by piece
A plain walk through the armor of God in Ephesians 6, with the Old Testament lines behind the pictures, and a way for a parent or teacher to teach it.
A plain walk through the armor of God in Ephesians 6, with the Old Testament lines behind the pictures, and a way for a parent or teacher to teach it.
Compare printed order, time order, a year, and a short start, then pick one plan you can finish.
SOAP, inductive, topical, book-by-book, and reading with a background note, compared by time, job, and where to start.
What to write when you study a passage: background, observation, one question, and one next action, with a worked notes page.
A starter list of Bible study topics with the book and chapter for each, plus how to study a topic without lifting a verse out of its chapter.
Verses about reading, teaching, and examining Scripture, quoted in the Berean Standard Bible or the King James Version, each with the chapter around it.
A plain exodus summary: what the book is about, four movements with chapter ranges, the people, and where it sits after Genesis.
A plain genesis summary of what the book is about, its two movements, the people to follow, and where it sits before Exodus.
Prepare one passage, open with prayer, read it aloud, and ask what it says, what it means, and what to do. Ground rules and one session plan included.
A five-step routine for one passage, a worked reading of Mark, and how to choose a translation, a background note, and free tools.
What inductive Bible study is, the questions to ask at each step, and a short pass through the opening of John chapter 1.
Ten short opening prayers and five closing prayers to read aloud, each tied to a verse, plus how to lead prayer the first time a group meets.
A plain way into Revelation: the setting, the kind of book it is, how it is built, the main readings stated side by side, and a first passage order.
What SOAP stands for, a layout you can copy, and a filled entry on James chapter 1 with a background line written first.