Let’s Find Out Together

Once John was born and named, his father Zechariah was healed from being mute. What did Zechariah say first? Let’s find out together as we read Luke 1:57-80 and Malachi 2:17-3:6 and Jeremiah 31:31-37.

After Gabriel told Mary about Elizabeth’s pregnancy, Mary stayed with Elizabeth during her final trimester. What happened? Let’s find out together as we read Luke 1:39-56 and Psalms 98 and 107.

The angel, Gabriel, appeared to Mary to tell her she would give birth to the Messiah. How did Mary respond? Let’s find out together as we read Luke 1:26-38 and Daniel 7:1-28.

Before John was born, his birth was predicted to his father, Zechariah. What was so important that Zechariah should know about his son? Let’s find out together as we read Luke 1:5-15 and Malachi 3:13-4:6.

John starts his gospel with a theological expression of Jesus’ eternal pre-existence. Why is that so important for John? Let’s find out together as we read John 1:1-5 and Genesis 1 and 2.

Luke starts his gospel with a preface. In that preface he tells his reader, Theophilus, that his account of Jesus’ life is based on eyewitness accounts. Why is that important? Let’s find out together as we read Luke 1:1-4 and Deuteronomy 19:4-21.

In Matthew’s introduction, he uses a literary marker from Genesis, used there to divide Genesis into five sections telling the story of Adam, Noah, Abraham, Jacob and Joseph. Why does Matthew use that marker? Let’s find out together as we read from Genesis 5, 11 and 12.

Join me in 2025 for an incredible journey through the Gospels as we explore Jesus' life chronologically. This year, we’ll dive deep into the connections between the Old Testament and the Gospels, uncovering how Jesus and the Gospel writers used ancient scriptures to tell His story. Discover the rich tapestry of scripture. Gain fresh insights into Jesus’ life and mission. Let’s explore the Bible to...

John sees a new heaven and a new earth. What does it look like? Let’s find out together as we read Revelation 21-22.

The kings of the earth gather together for a final battle against Jesus. How does that go for them? Let’s find out together as we read Revelation 19-20.

The psalmist ends the book of Psalms with a shout of Hallelujah. Why do that? Let’s find out together as we read Psalms 144-150.

John watches angels pour out God’s wrath on the earth. What happens next? Let’s find out together as we read Revelation 16-18.

John sees two beasts and hears their number, 666. What does that mean? Let’s find out together as we read Revelation 13-15.

John sees seven new signs. What are they and what do they mean? Let’s find out together as we read Revelation 10-12.

John hears seven trumpets and watches the ensuing disaster. What does all this mean?  Let’s find out together as we read Revelation 7-9.

John sees the scroll opened and the first six seals. What happens? Let’s find out together as we read Revelation 4-6.

The Spirit tells John to write letters to seven churches in Asia Minor. Why and what do they say? Let’s find out together as we read Revelation 1-3.

The psalmist asks God to destroy his enemies. Is that ever the right thing to do? Let’s find out together as we read Psalms 137 – 143.

Jude tells us that the end of all things in near. What difference should that make for us? Let’s find out together as we read Jude.

John tells the church not to receive certain people and TO receive others. What’s the difference? Let’s find out together as we read 2 and 3 John.

John tells the churches he’s writing to that God is light and God is love. What does that mean for us? sLet’s find out together as we read 1 John.

Peter tells the Jewish Christians to remember these things. What things does he want them to remember?  Let’s find out together as we read 2 Peter.

Peter tells the Jewish Christians to live properly among their neighbors. What he mean by that? Let’s find out together as we read 1 Peter.

James tells us to seek wisdom. What sort of wisdom is he talking about? Let’s find out together as we read James.

After the last psalms of ascent, two “hallelujah psalms” tell us that God’s mercy endures forever. What does that mean? Let’s find out together as we read Psalms 129-136.