• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Wednesday in the Word

what the Bible means and how we know

  • Home
  • Bible Studies
    • New Testament Bible Studies
    • Old Testament Bible Studies
    • Topical Bible Studies
    • What is the Gospel?
  • Study Help
    • Resource Library
    • Resources by Book of the Bible
    • Bible Study 101: Learn to Study the Bible
    • Bible Study 201: Learn to teach the Bible
  • Articles
    • Theology
    • Faith & Life
    • Family
    • Women’s Ministry Resources
    • Most Popular
  • What is WitW?
    • Meet Krisan
    • What We Believe
    • Looking Back
  • Contact

Most Popular

All Time Favorites

  • Old Testament books in Chronological orderOld Testament books in Chronological order The Old Testament is organized by genre rather than historical timeline. Here's a list of the Old Testament books in chronological order with the traditional (approximate) dates.
  • King David's family treeKing David’s family tree This chart summarizes the King David's family tree, based on what we know from Scripture. This is a work in progress. Please contact me if you find errors, omissions or broken links.
  • King Saul's family treeKing Saul’s family tree This chart summarizes the King Saul’s family tree, based on what we know from Scripture. I’m always looking for this information and couldn’t find it in one place. This is a work in progress. Please contact me if you find errors, omissions or broken links.
  • Corinthians: How many letters did Paul write to  Corinth?Corinthians: How many letters did Paul write to Corinth? How many letters did the Apostle Paul write to the Corinthian church?  The answer is not as easy as it sounds.  We have two letters to the church at Corinth in our Bible, but both of these letters mention another letter. Many scholars believe Paul wrote four letters to the Corinthian church but only two of them survived.   If they are right, the chronology of Paul's correspondence and visits to Corinth might look something like this.
  • Psalms quoted in the New TestamentPsalms quoted in the New Testament This list of the places the psalms are quoted in the New Testament includes both allusions and direct quotations.
  • Ezra-Nehemiah ChronologyEzra-Nehemiah Chronology Chronology of the post exile: Ezra-Nehemiah
  • 07 2Peter 2:4 Does Peter quote Enoch?07 2Peter 2:4 Does Peter quote Enoch? Peter and Jude appear to be quoting the book of 1 Enoch, which is part of the psuedepigrapha. Why would they quote it? What does it mean when an apostle quotes from a non-biblical source? I think both Peter and Jude quote 1 Enoch, the way a teacher today might quote Harry Potter -- to make a point based on popular culture.
  • Sermon on the Mount vs Sermon on the PlainSermon on the Mount vs Sermon on the Plain Is the Sermon on the Mount (Matthew 5-7) the same event as the Sermon on the Plain (Luke 6)? Scholars are divided.
  • Hebrews' use of the Old TestamentHebrews’ use of the Old Testament Hebrews frequently quotes more passages from the Old Testament but some of them are hard to identify. Here are the places where the author of Hebrews quotes the Old Testament.
  • 3 Women's Retreat Sample Schedules3 Women’s Retreat Sample Schedules Planning a retreat means managing lots of details from logistics to decorations. Often the schedule gets overlooked or slapped together at the last minute. As a speaker, here are some sample schedules that I've seen work well for weekend retreats.

Trending Now

  • Old Testament books in Chronological orderOld Testament books in Chronological order The Old Testament is organized by genre rather than historical timeline. Here's a list of the Old Testament books in chronological order with the traditional (approximate) dates.
  • 02 Jeremiah 1:4-19 What does God want from me?02 Jeremiah 1:4-19 What does God want from me? Jeremiah Answers: What does God want from us? Faithfulness. Calling begins with God, develops through our relationship with God and that relationship leads us to others.
  • King Saul's family treeKing Saul’s family tree This chart summarizes the King Saul’s family tree, based on what we know from Scripture. I’m always looking for this information and couldn’t find it in one place. This is a work in progress. Please contact me if you find errors, omissions or broken links.
  • Psalms quoted in the New TestamentPsalms quoted in the New Testament This list of the places the psalms are quoted in the New Testament includes both allusions and direct quotations.
  • 05 Isaiah 49:1-13 Ministry of the Servant05 Isaiah 49:1-13 Ministry of the Servant The Servant will not only restore the people of Israel, He will also bring salvation to all the nations.
  • Kings of Babylon in Biblical timesKings of Babylon in Biblical times The Babylonian Empire became a world power in 625 BC after the fall of Assyria. Babylon continued its reign until 536 BC. Nebuchadnezzar, its greatest king, reigned in the days of Daniel and took the southern Kingdom of Judah into captivity after the fall of Jerusalem in 586 BC. Babylon was finally captured by the Medes and Persians under Cyrus as predicted by the prophet Daniel, and the Babylonian Empire came to an end in 536 BC.
  • Ezra-Nehemiah ChronologyEzra-Nehemiah Chronology Chronology of the post exile: Ezra-Nehemiah
  • Minor Prophets quoted in the New TestamentMinor Prophets quoted in the New Testament Quotations/Allusions to the Old Testament Minor Prophets in the New Testament
  • King David's family treeKing David’s family tree This chart summarizes the King David's family tree, based on what we know from Scripture. This is a work in progress. Please contact me if you find errors, omissions or broken links.
  • 07 2Peter 2:4 Does Peter quote Enoch?07 2Peter 2:4 Does Peter quote Enoch? Peter and Jude appear to be quoting the book of 1 Enoch, which is part of the psuedepigrapha. Why would they quote it? What does it mean when an apostle quotes from a non-biblical source? I think both Peter and Jude quote 1 Enoch, the way a teacher today might quote Harry Potter -- to make a point based on popular culture.

(This article has been read 1,347 times plus 3 today.)

Primary Sidebar

Footer

Find the podcast on:


  • Facebook

  • Instagram

  • Google Play

  • iTunes Podcasts

  • Apple Music

  • Pinterest

  • SoundCloud

  • Spotify

  • Stitcher

  • TuneIn

  • iHeart

  • Email

  • RSS Feed

Wednesday in the Word is the podcast about what the Bible means and how we know.

Contact us

Privacy Policy

Legal Disclaimers

Copyright © 2023 · Krisan Marotta, WednesdayintheWord · Log in