Logos Bible Software
Logos
(resources) Download this free tool designed to help you do Bible study tasks: explore cultural and historical context, do in-depth exegesis, study the original Greek and Hebrew, and lots more with intuitive, interactive tools created with input from real pastors and scholars.
How to Engage Emotionally with the Bible
Jen Wilkins
(Article) When you spend time in the Bible you're going to have deep and real emotions that result from contact with the text. But how?
Ministry to Women When There's No "Women's Ministry"
Carrie Russell
(Article) A few thoughts from a pastor's wife on the role of women's ministry in their church.
James Bible Study
Grace Bible Church
(Bible Study) This 10 part study walks through the book of James with corresponding questions and study tools.
Keep Looking: The life changing secret to reading the Bible
Desiring God
(Video)One reason we see so little when we read the Bible is that we do not give ourselves long enough to look.
Wisdom for Reading the Proverbs
Matthew Holst
Reading the Proverbs can be difficult--while knowing that they are necessary for our spiritual growth in grace--here are seven tips on how to get the most out of reading Proverbs.
Don’t Lose Spiritual Disciplines for Fear of Legalism
Sarah Walton During one of these sessions, I was struck by a statement made by Pastor Colin. He said, Don’t let the fear of legalism rob you of the benefits of a regular pattern of walking with God. His words caught my attention and I began to recognize ways that I had fallen into this skewed way of thinking...
Letters to a New Believer, Part Two
Aaron Armstrong Dear new believer, When my wife and I first became Christians, we had a lot to figure out. Up until that point, we'd been more or less your typical non-Christian couple: we met in college, moved in together halfway through, got engaged (but didn't set a date for several years), eventually bought a house… and then we met Jesus...
Your Bible Is a Mine, Not a Museum
Jon Bloom The more we wonder over the Bible, the more wonder-full we discover it is. That’s why we must think of the Bible more as a mine than a museum...