TheBibleStudy.Site Podcast

In the following article, Christians are urged to stay spiritually awake and sober, guarding against the old nature and temptations. It highlights keeping a tender conscience, prioritizing Bible reading and prayer, seeking God’s guidance daily, and living in hope of the Lord’s return.

This article is about the power and necessity of intercessory “prayer warfare,” from Jesus praying for Peter to examples like Paul, Samuel, Job, Daniel, and Moses. It urges believers to “stand in the breach” for a struggling church, promising God’s response and reward.

The sword of God's judgment has been asleep. Now it wakes up and becomes a slaughtering sword (cf. Ezek 21:20). However, it is not directed here against the foolish shepherd, the Antichrist. The prophet Zechariah has already described his judgment in chapter 11 with the words: "Woe to the foolish shepherd who abandons the flock!...

This article is about God’s unstoppable sovereignty: human plans, injustice, and even evil cannot derail His purposes. Through examples like Joseph, the healed blind man, and Christ’s crucifixion, it shows God turning opposition into the fulfillment of His will.

This article is about widows in Luke’s Gospel and how God’s grace meets them in loneliness, famine, grief, injustice, and poverty. Through Anna, Zarephath, Nain, the persistent widow, and the temple giver, it highlights faith in worship, prayer, hospitality, perseverance, and generosity.

This article is about learning shepherding ministry from Psalm 23: building personal trust, meeting real needs, giving rest and refreshment through God’s Word, restoring the fallen, guiding in righteousness, offering presence and comfort in dark valleys, and pointing to lasting joy and our eternal home.

“But I have prayed for you, that your faith should not fail; and when you have returned to Me, strengthen your brethren.” (Luke 22:32)    When Peter walked on the water, suddenly doubted and began to sink, the Lord didn’t let him drown. At that moment, the disciple in the picture was preserved through faith only...

... beholding the glory of the Lord. 2 Corinthians 3:18 The eyes of our heart should always be fixed on one person: Christ. If we look to the Lord Jesus, this will have great consequences: - For ourselves: We will be strengthened and encouraged. "Consider him who endured such great opposition from sinners against himself,...

“But I have this against you, that you have left your first love. Therefore remember from where you have fallen, and repent and do the deeds you did at first;” (Revelation 2:4–5a) When you begin reading the letter to the church in Ephesus, you might think you have a perfect church. There were works and...

This article is about taking initiative instead of waiting for others, drawing lessons from Ruth, Nehemiah, Abigail, and the friends of a paralyzed man—urging diligent Bible reading, rebuilding spiritual “walls,” helping others, and acting with prayerful dependence on God.

Although the Son of God had expressly warned Peter, he contradicted Him. Only a little while later he denied his Master three times. How did the Lord react to His disciple's failure? How would we have reacted? Perhaps like this: “I’ve already told you once, but you wouldn’t listen. Now see how you get on!”...

"And he bowed his head and gave up the Spirit." John 19:30 When a man said to the Lord Jesus that he wanted to follow Him everywhere, the Master replied with the remarkable words: "Foxes have dens, and birds of the air have nests, but the Son of Man has not where to lay His...

This article is about examining your real motives for prayer—whether you pray to truly speak with God or just to have prayed. It encourages honest, heartfelt prayer focused on God’s presence, not time, pride, or outward religiosity.

This article is about Jesus’ warning to Peter that Satan would “sift” him, and how Christ’s prayer would keep his faith from failing. It explores why God allows testing to break self-reliance and calls readers to trust the Holy Spirit and God’s promises.

"For to this you were called, because Christ also suffered for us, leaving us an example, that you should follow His steps: “Who committed no sin, nor was deceit found in His mouth”; who, when He was reviled, did not revile in return; when He suffered, He did not threaten, but committed Himself to Him who judges...

This article explains how believers can respond to a crisis: obey authorities while seeking peace, avoid division, and stand firm so they don’t lose spiritual blessings. Drawing on biblical examples, it urges courage, trust in God, and using extra time for Bible study, prayer, and sharing faith.

The crown of life is not for the one who has never trembled, but for the one who, despite trembling, has not let go. (W. Kelly) * Courage is not the absence of despair or fear, but the decision that something else is more important than fear—namely, obedience to God and trust in his promise....

When Jesus was 12, He went with His parents to Jerusalem for the Passover. About 21 years later, we see Him with His disciples as they eat His last Passover together. Now the hour had come for His sacrifice, of whom the Passover was a foreshadowing: Christ, “our Passover,” as the Apostle Paul calls Him...

This article is about the “hidden manna” in Revelation 2:17: how manna in the wilderness foreshadows Jesus as spiritual food today, and how overcomers in heaven will joyfully remember His life and sustaining grace during earth’s desert journey.

This article is about Nebuchadnezzar’s downfall through pride, his animal-like madness as God’s judgment, and his restoration after he looks to heaven and acknowledges God’s rule—highlighting that true understanding comes from a living relationship with God.

Revival. When you hear the word “revival,” you may first think of people like Charles Spurgeon, Martin Luther, George Whitfield, Georg Müller, or other well-known men of God—and rightly so. But does revival still exist today? Hasn’t everything become so flat and Christianity so secularized that revival is no longer possible? In the life of King...

Today’s Bible verse is about proclaiming the Word of God in the assembly. First, the question arises: What is prophecy? The biblical answer is in 1 Peter 4:11: “If anyone speaks, let him speak as the oracles of God.” This means that the speaker proclaims exactly the message from the Bible that God has instructed him...

This article is about learning from Jesus’ prayers to shape our own: starting with praise and thanks, keeping God’s greatness in view, praying humbly in line with His will, trusting His answers, seeking His glory, and speaking openly to the Father.

This article is about the Old Testament grain offering as a picture of Jesus’ perfect, sinless human life and sufferings—not His atoning death. It explains its elements (flour, oil, incense, salt), what is excluded (leaven, honey), and how differing “baking” methods reflect levels of understanding and worship.

This article is about spiritual gifts—especially pastoral service—as divine gifts from Christ, distinct from natural abilities. It explains pastors’ role in feeding, guiding, protecting, and restoring believers, often personally “from house to house,” and highlights love, patience, sound teaching, and being an example.