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A great crowd with camels and banners streams down a long avenue between colonnaded temples, with pyramids under a hazy sky beyond.

MannaFest: Explore the Whole Counsel of God

Sixty-six books, forty authors, three continents, fifteen hundred years — one unbroken witness, woven together with a coherence that points to divine inspiration.

David Roberts, The Israelites Leaving Egypt, 1829. Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.

Search MannaFest, and what it holds

Trynumbers 8:6-9Psalm 23Bethlehem

1,112 studies, 236 people, 115 places, 14,298 Hebrew and Greek words

Saturday, October 24 · Verse of the Day

Peace I leave with you; My peace I give to you. I do not give to you as the world gives. Do not let your hearts be troubled; do not be afraid.

John 14:27BSBBerean Standard Bible

Read the Bible three ways

  • Reading

    • Direct reading
    • Take notes
    • Highlight
    • Bookmark
  • Study

    • Expositional commentary
    • Quotes
    • Comprehensive study
  • Original

    • Strong's Greek and Hebrew
    • Rabbinic interpretation
    • Hebraic traditions

A featured page is one page that gathers everything the Bible says about one subject. The subject can be a person, a place, a story, a doctrine, a debate, a symbol or a group of people.

The page sets the passages side by side and gives this site’s reading of them. It names the other readings and the people who hold them, and it draws the map, timeline or plan the subject needs. It quotes teachers from across the centuries with the works they wrote, and it links to every page that touches the subject.

The drawing below shows every featured page. Each mark is one page, coloured by its kind, and each line is a link between two pages, so pages on related subjects sit close together.

Drawing the featured pages.

1,112 featured pages and 8,175 links between them, drawn from the index on 23 October 2026. Point at a mark to see its name and light its links. Click or tap a mark to open it in the whole web.

The kinds of page

  • Books of the Bible
  • Passages and psalms
  • Stories
  • People and groups
  • Places
  • Doctrines
  • Debates
  • Symbols and words
  • Values
  • Trials of life
Open the whole web

Every page is joined to the pages around it.

Browse all 1,112 featured pages

A free account keeps your place

It keeps your place, your highlights, your notes, the connections you make and a memory deck of verses. You can export all of it at any time, uncapped.

Create a free account
Christ sits on the temple steps among the crowd while the accusers bring the woman to Him. Vasily Polenov, Christ and the Sinner, 1888.

What Is the Gospel?

We need a Saviour, because all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.

“Gospel” means good news: news about something God has already done in history, for you. It is told in four movements.

  1. 1 · The beginning

    God made you, and He loves you

    God made you on purpose, in His own image, so that you could know Him.

    For God so loved the world that He gave His one and only Son, that everyone who believes in Him shall not perish but have eternal life.

    John 3:16

    Open this movement →
  2. 2 · The break

    Sin cut us off: all of us

    Every one of us has done wrong, and what it broke is a relationship with God.

    for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God,

    Romans 3:23

    Open this movement →
  3. 3 · The rescue

    Jesus died in your place: and rose

    God came Himself, paid your debt on the cross, and walked out of the grave.

    But God proves His love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us.

    Romans 5:8

    Open this movement →
  4. 4 · The response

    Salvation is a gift: you receive it

    Turn from your sin, trust Jesus personally, and it is yours today.

    For it is by grace you have been saved through faith, and this not from yourselves; it is the gift of God, not by works, so that no one can boast.

    Ephesians 2:8–9

    Open this movement →
Read the full answer →

Vasily Polenov, Christ and the Sinner, 1888. Public domain.

A Note from Marcus

If MannaFest has been a blessing to you, the best way to support this work is simple: share it. Pass it along to a friend, your family, or your Bible study — that is how this library finds the people it was built for.

This site is a living work. I am continually curating what is here — reviewing pages, checking sources, and adding new material — so that what you find stays trustworthy, up to date, and always growing.

And I would love to hear from you. Questions, suggestions, compliments, concerns — whatever is on your mind, my door is open.

— Marcus Brown

Caravaggio's Saint Jerome Writing: Jerome reads at a table, his pen reaching for the inkwell, a skull beside him
Caravaggio, Saint Jerome Writing, 1605 to 1606. Public domain.

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