A THROUGH Z BIBLE STUDY
Welcome to our comprehensive series dedicated to deconstructing traditional theological systems through a rigorous, alphabetical exploration of scriptural truths. Each session is designed to challenge inherited narratives and restore biblical clarity.
Study 1: IntroductionÂ
From the moment God covered Adam and Eve's nakedness with the skin of a sacrificed animal, a single storyline runs through Scripture: the Law, the Land, and the Kingdom to come are inseparably connected. This study traces that thread from Eden through the wilderness, through the words of Jesus, and into the letters of Paul — asking one central question: did the Law actually get abolished, or have generations of readers misunderstood what "fulfilled" really means?
Study 2: Creation - Adam to Noah
Long before Moses climbed Sinai, the Law was already at work — written into the rhythm of the week, the choice between two trees, and the first sacrifice God Himself made to cover Adam and Eve's shame. This study walks through Creation, Eden, Cain and Abel, and Noah to uncover a pattern most readers miss entirely: the Law wasn't introduced at Sinai. It was there from "In the beginning," gradually revealed to prepare humanity for what was coming.
Study 3: Abraham to Moses
Every covenant God makes builds on the one before it — and this study traces that thread through Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, and Moses to reveal a pattern most readers never connect: from the very beginning, faith and obedience were never separate things. This study walks through circumcision as the sign of the covenant, Abraham's belief "reckoned as righteousness" that was proven through action, and the birthright battles between Ishmael and Isaac, Esau and Jacob — each one a physical picture pointing toward a spiritual reality still to come.
Study 4: Moses to Kings
The wilderness years, the conquest, the judges, the rise of kings, and the tragic split into two nations — this study covers the most eventful stretch of Israel's history, and shows how every piece of it was preparing the way for the Messiah. We'll pick up with Moses in the wilderness, where God begins teaching His Law before Israel is ever permitted into the Promised Land, and trace the manna, the water from the rock, and the Sabbath itself as physical pictures Jesus later reveals as spiritual realities — "I am the bread of life," "the Rock was Christ."
Study 5: Prophets and the Writings
This study completes the Old Testament — moving through the Major and Minor Prophets and the Writings to show what most readers skip past entirely: the exile of Israel and Judah wasn't just history, it was prophecy pointing forward to the end times and the Messiah's return. We'll walk through Isaiah's vision of the suffering servant and the eternal Zion, Jeremiah's 70-years prophecy fulfilled to the letter, and Ezekiel's visions from exile in Babylon — then move through all twelve Minor Prophets to see how each one, in the meaning of his own name and message, adds another piece to the same unfolding picture.
Study 6: Recap & Indoctrination
Before diving into the Messiah and Paul, this study pauses to connect every thread from Adam to Malachi into one continuous timeline — then asks a harder question: if Jesus was never meant to start a new religion, how did "The Way" become Christianity, Judaism, Catholicism, and Islam? We'll trace that shift to a specific place and time: the Council of Nicaea in 325 AD, called by a pagan emperor who mingled sun-worship traditions with the faith of the apostles, and examine what changed in the process — from the meaning of the Messiah's identity to which day of the week became "holy."
Study 7: MessiahÂ
If you've ever wondered why Jesus spoke almost entirely in parables, taught in synagogues He never commanded be built, or told His followers the Sabbath "was made for man" instead of abolishing it — this study connects the Messiah's entire ministry back to the Law and covenants that came before Him. We'll look at what Jesus actually meant by "fulfilled," why He came specifically for "the lost sheep of the House of Israel," and how His death and resurrection settle a legal problem most readers never notice: the divorce certificate God's people were given in Deuteronomy, and why only death — not grace alone — could set them free to remarry.
Study 8: Paul
No New Testament writer has been more twisted to argue that the Law was abolished than Paul — and Peter warned us this would happen ("untaught and unstable people twist [Paul's writings] to their own destruction"). This study takes a close look at who Paul actually was: not one of the original twelve, but the first apostle sent as a missionary, a Pharisee trained deeply in the Law, and a man who, when accused of teaching against it, defended himself by saying he believed "all things which are written in the law and in the prophets."