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Recommended Bible Resources

New, published 9 October 2026. What else is new

Sites, tools and channels I use alongside these studies. Test them the same way you test these notes, against Scripture (Acts 17:11).

  • Got Questions


    Little snippets of well-structured expositional answers. Type a question the way you would ask it ("Who were the Nephilim?", "What is propitiation?") and you get a short, Scripture-referenced answer from a conservative evangelical, nondenominational ministry running since 2002. It is the quickest way to get oriented on a topic before going deeper, and each answer points to the passages that matter, which are the passages to read next.

    gotquestions.org

  • Blue Letter Bible


    Free online bible study tooling. Its interlinear lines up every word of the Hebrew and Greek with its Strong's number, lexicon entry and every other place it occurs, across dozens of English translations, with classic commentaries alongside. It is what lets a reader without the original languages do a word study. This site's own pop-ups show a verse and its word in place; Blue Letter Bible is where to follow a word all the way through.

    blueletterbible.org

  • Bible Facts


    Excellent studies based in biblical and extra-biblical texts. Ken Johnson's ministry works from the ancient sources themselves: the church fathers, the Dead Sea Scrolls and other early documents, to show how the earliest believers read Scripture. It carries live-streamed teaching, prophecy charts and study files. Read it for the ancient witness on a question, and check what you find there against the primary text, as with any source.

    biblefacts.org

  • Expedition Bible


    Joel Kramer, an archaeologist with a master's in biblical archaeology who has excavated in Jerusalem, Bethlehem and Ai, takes you to the biblical sites on location and shows the evidence in the ground. His book Where God Came Down works through ten of them. Seeing the place makes the text concrete: the distances, the terrain and the layers of a dig show why a passage reads the way it does, and they show the Bible's history standing up to the spade.

    expeditionbible.com · YouTube channel

  • eBible.org


    Free Bibles in many languages and formats; also the source behind several translations this site's own tools query directly. Its texts are public domain or openly licensed, so they can be downloaded, printed, quoted at length and shared without permission. That includes the World English Bible this site's pop-ups show and the Greek Septuagint its tools search. It is the place to get Scripture for a language, a device or a project of your own.

    ebible.org

Other statements of faith

Statements I read alongside writing my own. They differ most on the end times, which makes them useful to compare.

Behind these studies

The texts, lexicons and commentaries every study here is checked against.

  • Our Data Sources


    What Bible text, lexical and commentary data backs this site, organized by licence tier, and what each tier is used for.

    Read

  • Public Data Sources


    A survey of the open Bible data that exists: texts, manuscripts, lexicons, cross-references and alignment, how each is licensed, and which ones this site uses.

    Read

For learning the language itself, see Learn Hebrew and Aleph with Beth.