Q&A for the Curious Soul
Bible-Smart™ is a place to discover the Bible, one question at a time. It really is Q&A for the curious soul. Click a question below to explore more.
- The Bible in 66 Verses
- How do the names given to Jesus in the Christmas story fit into our faith?
- Does Jesus want me to give away all I have to the poor?
- Jesus clearly promises “you will receive what you ask for” in prayer. So why do so many prayers go unanswered?
- So what exactly is the “unpardonable sin”?
- What Does Matthew 18:18 Mean, “Whatever You Bind on Earth”?
- What Does It Mean to Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem Today?
- Who Were the Sadducees in the Bible?
- Why do people disbelieve Jesus raised from the dead?
- Is the Lord’s Prayer supposed to be repeated word for word, or is it a sample prayer?
- Who was Jephthah in the Bible?
- Why does Jesus say it’s wrong to pray publicly?
- Why was Peter so afraid of a little servant girl that he would deny even knowing Jesus?
- What was the deal with the drowning pigs in Matthew 8? Did the demons survive the deaths of the pigs?
- Who was this rich man that came to Jesus?
- What was it like to live with leprosy in Jesus’ time?
- According to Matthew, Jesus healed everybody back then. Why doesn’t Jesus heal everybody now?
- Do ‘outer darkness’ and ‘weeping and gnashing of teeth’ always refer to hell, or are there other interpretations?
- Who was Zebedee, and why was it important that he be mentioned in Matthew 4?
- 6 Creative Ways to Pray Unselfishly Today
- Why did Jesus refer to his death as a ransom? Did he have to pay Satan to release our souls?
- I don’t know anything about Zerubbabel—who was he?
- How is it that greatness is measured in service?
- What made Egypt and Nazareth good choices for hiding for the child, Jesus?
- Praying Through Romans in 31 Days
Looking for more? Check this out…
Bible-Smart™: Matthew
Q&A for the Curious Soul
– Available wherever books are sold –
Learn more at Tyndale.com
Casual English Bible®
And be sure to explore the Casual English Bible from theologian (and our friend) Stephen M. Miller. Highly recommended!
