The web, by idea
Concepts
A concept page is a workbench for one idea: its passages with the text beside them, the Hebrew and Greek standing under those passages, the approved connections that touch it, and a set of study moves that open the site's own tools. Every step is its own page.
- 28concepts with a page
- 6areas of doctrine
- 27approved connections
- 4threads walk these ideas
The promised Seed and his line
Christology · 5 concepts- House of DavidThe dynasty God swore would never lack a man on the throne: a promise the New Testament opens by tracing.1 connection
- ProtoevangeliumThe first promise of a Rescuer, spoken to the serpent in Eden: a woman's seed will crush his head.1 connectionwalked by The Seed Promise
- SeedOne word that carries the whole promise: a line of descent that narrows, verse by verse, to one Person.1 connectionwalked by The Seed Promise
- The Gospel in GenesisThe rescue is announced in the first book: in Eden's promise, Abraham's ram, and Joseph's throne: long before it is narrated.1 connection
- The LambFrom Abraham's "God will provide himself a lamb" to the Lamb standing as slain in heaven: the Bible's longest single image.walked by The Lamb
Covenant, blood, and rescue
Soteriology · 8 concepts- CovenantGod binding himself by oath: the legal spine the whole Bible is built on, cut in blood and never revoked.1 connection
- Covenant SignEvery covenant is given something you can see: a rainbow, a circumcision, a sabbath, a cup: so the oath can be remembered.2 connections
- PassoverA lamb without blemish, blood on the doorposts, judgment passing over the house: Israel's founding night and the calendar of the cross.walked by The Lamb
- SacrificeLife given in place of life: the principle stated in Leviticus 17:11 and carried from Eden's coats of skin to Calvary.walked by The Lamb
- The Abrahamic CovenantLand, seed, and blessing sworn to one man: unconditional, and the root every later promise grows from.1 connection
- The Davidic CovenantA house, a kingdom, and a throne established forever: the promise that makes a coming King inevitable.1 connection
- The Mosaic CovenantThe conditional covenant at Sinai: blessing for obedience, curse for breach: given to a people already redeemed.1 connection
- The New CovenantLaw written on hearts, sins remembered no more: promised to Israel by Jeremiah, ratified in a cup on the night of betrayal.2 connections
Who God is, and what he is called
Theology proper · 5 concepts- GloryThe weight of God made visible: כָּבוֹד, literally heaviness: filling a tabernacle, a temple, and finally a body.walked by The Light
- LightGod's first spoken word and his own self-description: light before the sun, and a Light no darkness can put out.walked by The Light
- The Names of GodGod reveals himself by naming himself: each name a disclosure, not a label, and each one attached to a story.3 connections
- Theophoric Names: ElHundreds of Hebrew names carry El, "God," inside them: Daniel, Michael, Israel: each one a short sentence about him.1 connection
- Theophoric Names: YahThe covenant name shortened to Yah or Yeho and folded into personal names: Elijah, Isaiah, Jehoshaphat, Hallelu-Yah.2 connections
Eden, the image, and the tree
Anthropology · 4 concepts- EdenThe garden God planted eastward: a sanctuary with a river, two trees, and a job description, lost by one command broken.walked by The Trees
- The Image of GodHumanity made in God's likeness: the ground of every human life's worth, damaged at the fall and never revoked.1 connection
- The Tree of LifeStanding in the middle of Eden and in the middle of the city at the end: guarded in Genesis, given freely in Revelation.1 connectionwalked by The Trees
- TreesThe Bible's story turns at trees: two in the garden, one bearing a curse, one bearing healing for the nations.1 connection
The serpent and the dark
Hamartiology · 2 conceptsHow the text is built
Bibliology · 4 concepts- AcrosticHebrew poems built on the alphabet, letter by letter: a structure the English page hides and the Hebrew page announces.3 connections
- DisambiguationThe Bible reuses names constantly: five Marys, three Herods, two Judases at one table, and the study starts with telling them apart.1 connection
- GematriaHebrew and Greek letters double as numbers, so every word carries a value: a feature of the alphabets the text itself uses.1 connection
- The Fourteen GenerationsMatthew arranges the genealogy of Jesus into three sets of fourteen and says so out loud: a structure, not an accident.1 connection