How to follow Jesus when everyone else seems further ahead. His last “follow me” in the Gospels went to Peter, right after Peter asked about someone else.
How to Hear from God: The Voice on the Mountain Pointed to Jesus
How to hear from God, from the one moment in the Gospels a voice from heaven told people what to do. It said two words, and they pointed to Jesus.
How to Study the Bible for Beginners: Follow a Beginner Named Peter
The simplest way to study the Bible as a beginner isn’t a method with acronyms. It’s one notebook page, one person, and two lines per scene.
How to Become a Christian: A Jailer Asked It at Midnight
A jailer in Acts 16 asked “what must I do to be saved?” and got a one-sentence answer. What happened in the next three verses shows you what tomorrow morning can look like.
Bible for Beginners: The Numbers and Headings Came Later
A Bible for beginners isn’t a special edition. Most of what makes the page confusing – numbers, headings, red letters – was added later. Here’s how to read it.
How to Start Reading the Bible: One Book Was Written for a Beginner
How to start reading the Bible without flipping at random: one Gospel was written for a named beginner – and it tells you exactly what to read next.
How to Pray to God: Jesus Answered With a Midnight Knock
When the disciples asked how to pray, Jesus gave a short prayer and a story about a neighbor knocking at midnight for bread. Here’s what it means for you tomorrow morning.
How to Get Closer to God: Philip Asked, and Was Already Looking
How to get closer to God? At the Last Supper Philip asked Jesus, “shew us the Father.” The answer he got turns a fuzzy goal into something you can start tomorrow.
How to Repent: The Crowd Asked, and Got Ordinary Answers
When a crowd asked John the Baptist how to repent, the answers were about coats, tax ledgers, and paychecks. What Luke 3 and Zacchaeus show about turning inside your ordinary life.
Born Again Christian: What Peter Says a Newborn Needs
The Bible never puts “born again” and “Christian” side by side. But the one letter that uses both answers the quiet worry behind the phrase with a picture of a hungry newborn.