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Studying God's Word is a lifelong journey.
Explore - Learn - Grow
About
Hi, I'm a Bible N3rd!
I can't believe how much Christ has changed my life, and yet I know I still have so much further to go. I used to say I wasn't a 'reader,' but when God broke the chains in my life, He gave me a passion for studying His Word.
Now, I'm taking that passion to the next level by working toward my degree in Biblical Studies and equipping others through live and online classes. That is the heart behind everything I do here, and I'm so excited for you to join me on this journey.
May you find inspiration and insight in your own walk through Scripture. May God's peace fill your day! In Jesus' Name

All My Stories
All My Stories


Biblical Typology: Who Is Melchizedek and How Does He Point to Jesus?
In our previous post, we looked at how God used physical objects in the desert, like the bronze serpent and manna, to preview saving faith and spiritual life. Today, we are looking at one of the most intriguing figures in the entire Old Testament: Melchizedek. He shows up in Genesis for only three brief verses. He is never mentioned again across hundreds of years of Hebrew history until David drops his name in a single verse in Psalm 110. Yet when you open the New Testament,
2 days ago7 min read


Biblical Typology: The Bronze Serpent and Manna Pointing to Jesus
In our last post, we traced the dramatic events of the Exodus. From Moses as the prophetic mediator to the substitutionary blood of the Passover lamb. Today, we follow Israel into the barren wilderness of Sinai. The wilderness journey is often viewed as a tragic era marked by grumbling, disbelief, and a generation missing out on the Promised Land. Yet even in the middle of judgment, heat, and physical starvation, God was busily constructing two of the most unforgettable livin
Nov 35 min read


Biblical Typology: Moses, Passover, and the Exodus
In our previous posts, we looked back at the Book of Genesis to see how Adam pointed toward the Last Adam and how Abraham offering Isaac on Mount Moriah gave us a breathtaking preview of Calvary. Today, we move from the patriarchal family into the birth of an entire nation. We are stepping into the foundational redemption story of the Old Testament! The Book of Exodus. I plan on doing a whole series on this book next year! For Israel, the Exodus was the defining event in thei
Oct 275 min read


Biblical Typology: Jesus in Genesis (The Better Adam & The Slain Lamb)
Biblical Typology: Jesus in Genesis (The Better Adam & The Slain Lamb) In our series kickoff, we uncovered how Jesus walked two disciples down the road to Emmaus and opened their eyes to biblical typology. He showed them that the Old Testament isn't a random collection of moral stories, but a unified narrative casting shadows of the Messiah. Today, we go right back to the beginning. If Jesus meant what He said in Luke 24 when He began "with Moses and all the Prophets," then t
Oct 205 min read


Shadows to Substance: Understanding Biblical Typology
Have you ever picked up a massive novel, gotten completely lost in the side plots, and wondered if the author had an actual plan from the beginning? Many believers feel the exact same way when reading the Old Testament. We read about floating axes, wandering nomads, temple curtains, animal sacrifices, and bronze serpents, and we wonder: Is the Old Testament just an ancient library of disconnected moral lessons, or is there a single, cohesive thread running through every page?
Oct 134 min read


Can I Trust the Bible? Moving from History to Life Transformation
The Bible is inspired and historically accurate, but what now? Discover how to move Scripture from a textbook on your shelf to a living authority in your life.
Oct 83 min read


Can I Trust the Bible? Digging Up the Truth with Biblical Archaeology
Does history back up Scripture? Discover the incredible biblical archaeology discoveries—from the Tel Dan Stele to the Pool of Siloam—that prove the Bible is true.
Oct 14 min read


Can I Trust the Bible? The Truth About How the Books Were Chosen
Who chose the books of the Bible? Learn how the early church recognized the true Canon of Scripture and why the "lost gospels" didn't make the cut.
Sep 244 min read


Can I Trust the Bible? Smashed: The 'Game of Telephone' Myth
Can I trust the Bible? In our last post, we looked at the miracle of divine inspiration—how God supernaturally breathed His words onto the page through human writers. But that brings us to the next massive hurdle most skeptics throw our way. It goes something like this: “Even if God did inspire the original writings, they were copied and recopied by hand for thousands of years. It’s like a centuries-old game of 'telephone.' By the time the Bible got to us today, it must be fu
Sep 174 min read


Can I Trust the Bible? Discovering the Truth About Divine Inspiration
Is the Bible just a human invention, or is it truly the Word of God? Discover what divine inspiration actually means and why you can trust your Bible.
Sep 104 min read


History of the Trinity: From the Early Church to the Reformation
Trinity from Schism to Reformation History of the Trinity Over the last few weeks, we’ve tracked the Trinity through the early Church, archaeology, and the wild political dramas following the Council of Nicaea. We watched regular men and women risk their lives to protect the truth that our God is Triune. But history didn’t stop in the fourth century. As the Church grew, moved into medieval times, and eventually exploded into the Protestant Reformation, theologians faced a new
Jul 305 min read


History of the Nicene Creed: The Chaos and Conflict After Nicaea
Athanasius against the world Last week, we busted the internet myth that the Council of Nicaea "invented" the Trinity in AD 325. We looked at the archaeological and scriptural receipts proving Christians already worshipped Jesus as God. But if you think the story ends with the bishops packing up their bags and sailing home from Nicaea in perfect harmony, history has a wild surprise for you. The decades after Nicaea were some of the most chaotic, dramatic, and dangerous years
Jul 235 min read


Was the Trinity Invented at Nicaea? The Historical Truth
The Trinity before Nicaea If you spend more than five minutes scrolling through religious forums or watching history documentaries online, you are bound to run into this massive claim: “The Trinity wasn’t a thing until the fourth century. The Council of Nicaea invented the idea that Jesus was God to gain political power.” It sounds dramatic, but there’s just one major problem with this theory: It is completely, historically untrue. When the Council of Nicaea met in AD 325, th
Jul 154 min read


Who Is the Holy Spirit? Understanding the Third Person of the Trinity
The Trinity- God the Holy Spirit Over the last few weeks, we’ve walked through the mind-bending reality of the Trinity, looking closely at God the Father and God the Son. Today, we are rounding out our look at the distinct Persons of the Godhead by diving into God the Holy Spirit. If we are being honest, the Holy Spirit is often the Person of the Trinity we find hardest to grasp. We can visualize the Father (even if metaphorically) and we can definitely visualize the Son beca
Jul 83 min read


Is Jesus God? Understanding the Divinity of God the Son
Divinity of God The Son Over the last few weeks, we’ve laid the groundwork for the Trinity and looked closely at the eternal nature of God the Father. Today, we are turning our attention to the second Person of the Trinity: God the Son. When most people think of Jesus, their minds automatically go to a few specific scenes: a baby in a manger in Bethlehem, a teacher walking the dusty roads of Galilee, or a savior dying on a cross in Jerusalem. While those historical events are
Jul 15 min read


God the Father in the Trinity: Eternal, Loving, and One
Trinity- God the Father Over the last two weeks, we’ve looked at why the Trinity matters and how God can be one Being in three Persons. Now, we’re going to take a closer look at the first Person of the Trinity: God the Father. There’s a common misconception floating around church circles that goes something like this: The Father is the stern, distant, and angry God of the Old Testament, while Jesus is the loving, graceful Savior of the New Testament. But when we look at scrip
Jun 244 min read


Understanding the Trinity: Explaining the Divine Mystery Simply
Trinity Study In our last post, we talked about why the Trinity matters so much for our daily lives. But let's face it: the moment you start explaining the Trinity to someone, you eventually hit a wall. “Okay, so God is one. But He is also three. So... 1 + 1 + 1 = 1?” It sounds like bad math. If you've ever felt your brain start to short-circuit trying to figure out how God can be both single and plural at the same time, you are in good company. Christians have been wrestling
Jun 173 min read


Why is the Trinity Important? 3 Reasons Every Christian Should Care
Studying the Trinity If we are being completely honest, many of us treat the doctrine of the Trinity a bit like advanced calculus. We know it’s true; we respect the people who understand it, but we’d really rather not try to explain it at a dinner party. We tend to think of the Trinity—the truth that God exists eternally as one God in three distinct Persons: Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—as a theological math puzzle. We wonder, Does parsing out this ancient doctrine actually c
Jun 103 min read


Should Christians Celebrate Halloween?
Should Christians Celebrate Halloween?
Oct 29, 20253 min read


The Life and Legacy of William Tyndale: The Man Who Gave Us the Bible in English
William Tyndale Hello everyone! I’m Ryan, the self-proclaimed Bible Nerd, and today I want to share a fascinating story from Christian history that I’ve been exploring recently. I’m taking a break from my usual study of Galatians to dive into some other themes and have a bit of fun uncovering stories of influential figures in the faith. Lately, I’ve been working my way through the history of the early Church Fathers, the Nicene Creed, the Crusades, and the Great Schism of 105
Oct 15, 20254 min read
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