Announcements

Why should Biblearc users be interested in supporting Bible Tags? We at Biblearc believe our users around the world have two basic characteristics in common:They love God's Word.They love sharing God's Word. ...

Long-time users might remember that Biblearc used to provide live book study courses. Well, we’ve got good news: Book studies are back!Our upcoming live course Guard the Deposit: Arcing 2 Timothy leads students to arc through 2 Timothy.Grow in Arcing ...

At Biblearc, we love doing the hard work of studying God's Word first-hand—digging into it ourselves with our own tools and not relying on others to do the work for us. It is natural for those who have taken our Arcing course, for example, to avoid the ditch of over-reliance: relying too much on second-hand information, mindlessly accepting others’ conclusions.But that can leave us vulnerable to the ditch of self-reliance: relying solely on our own minds, thoughts, and conclusions, while ignoring wise voices who contradict ...

Presenting “The King’s Bible”—the Hebrew text of the Torah (Pentateuch) in a format for creating your own personal handwritten copy. This is what Israel’s king was commanded to do, and for really good purposes...God's word is precious.It is to be read, studied, memorized, meditated upon, and lived out. This remains true for the New Covenant believer, no less as regards the Book of the Law. While we are not under the statutes of the Old Covenant, we are most definitely in earnest need of its words. Here, we learn of wisdom and see the heart of God. Here, we discover justice and mercy. And from here, we are led to the One who fulfilled it all on our behalf. In seeing more of Jesus, believing every word, and submitting to the Spirit's application in our lives, we keep God's law (New Covenant style)...and ...

We love the NT, but let’s be honest: this command first refers to the Old Testament. So, pastor, are you preaching the word? Do you regularly and rightly exposit the OT?A faithful pastor must preach from the OT with exegesis faithful to the text. And few things help us more in this mission than a strong grasp of Hebrew—something that only comes by working your Hebrew muscles.In this upcoming course, we will work those Hebrew muscles weekly in a live, interactive class over Zoom—reading, translating, and addressing exegetical questions—as we work through Genesis 1-11 together. You will also be fully equipped to (optionally) build off that weekly time with written and audio vocab lists, Hebrew worship songs based on texts of Scripture, and the opportunity to phrase, arc, or bracket through that week’s ...