The events themselves: what happened, where the retelling has drifted from the text, and what the scene was really like.
73 studies, 8 as cards, 65 in the register
The Wilderness GenerationNumbers' wilderness cycle read the way the New Testament reads it, a standing warning to the church, not just a record of the past.
The Exile and the ReturnThree deportations, seventy years reckoned two ways, Cyrus's decree corroborated by the Cyrus Cylinder, and three returns under Zerubbabel, Ezra, and Nehemiah.
The Creation WeekSix ordinary days: God forms three realms, then fills them, and crowns the whole 'very good.'
The Binding of IsaacThe strongest type in Genesis of the Father offering the Son, the beloved son, the wood, the ram, and the mountain that looks to Calvary.
The FloodA real, global Deluge: judgment and mercy running together, pivoting on five words: 'And God remembered Noah.'
The Judges CycleJudges' six-stage formula run six times, with the 'land had rest' notice vanishing after Gideon.
The Fall of JerichoNo siege engine, no battering ram: a city falls to a trumpet and a shout, with Rahab saved and Achan destroyed.
The Tower of Babel: Genesis 11Humanity unites to make a name against heaven; God confuses the tongues and scatters the nations, the scattering Pentecost reverses.
The register: 65 more studies of this kind
- Abimelech and Jotham's Fable
- Ananias and Sapphira (Acts 5)This page walks Acts 5:1-11 on the six-beat iconic-story pattern, drawing the chapter's own three-hour gap as a clock and naming what the text does not say rather than filling the silence.
- Baal of Peor
- Balaam's Donkey
- Cain and Abel
- Caleb and the Twelve Spies
- Cornelius and Peter, Acts 10This page walks Acts 10 as two visions moving toward each other, a Roman officer's angel and a fisherman's vision of a sheet, and charts the exact order of events showing the Holy Spirit falling before anyone is baptized.
- Daniel in the Lions' Den: Daniel 6A seventy-year timeline shows Daniel's age by the shape of the evidence rather than by assertion, then the page corrects seven common drifts in how the story gets retold and names four questions the chapter leaves silent.
- David and Bathsheba: 2 Samuel 11-12The page builds Nathan's parable as a courtroom exhibit and lays the king's own verdict against what it cost him, tracked chapter by chapter through the rest of 2 Samuel.
- David and Goliath
- David and Jonathan: 1 Samuel 18 & 20A covenant ledger lines up four things Jonathan swore against where each was paid, the last payment landing decades after his death.
- Egypt's Famine Years and the Land of Pharaoh
- Ehud and the Deliverance from Moab
- Elijah on Carmel — the Still Small VoiceThe contest on Carmel where fire falls and 'the LORD, he is God,' followed by collapse at Horeb and an answer in a still small voice.
- Elisha — the Double PortionElisha asks for his master's spirit doubled at the Jordan, and performs a miracle-catalog that doubles Elijah's in scope.
- Enoch Walked With God
- Faith Under Fire, the Furnace and the Lions' DenDaniel 3 and Daniel 6 told as facing trials, fifty years apart, God present inside the sentence rather than instead of it.
- Gideon's Fleece
- Hezekiah and Sennacherib
- Hezekiah's Sundial, 2 Kings 20 & Isaiah 38This page follows 2 Kings 20 past the healing and the backward shadow to the part most retellings skip: the Babylonian envoys the sign brought, and the exile sentence that followed them.
- Jacob Wrestles the Angel
- John on Patmos, Revelation 1The page walks Revelation 1 as a story: what John saw, the Old Testament passages every feature of the vision comes from, the real history of Patmos exile, and what the chapter deliberately leaves out.
- Josiah Finds the Book (2 Kings 22–23)The page follows the found scroll from Hilkiah's report through Huldah's oracle to the covenant renewal and Passover, using a cascade diagram that widens with the book's reach and narrows back to the sentence still unturned.
- Korah's Rebellion
- Moses in the Bulrushes
- Moses Strikes the Rock
- Naaman the Leper — 2 Kings 5A captured Israelite girl's one sentence sends an Aramean general to a prophet who will not even come to the door, and Naaman is healed by washing in the Jordan seven times.
- Naboth's Vineyard — 1 Kings 21Naboth refuses to sell his vineyard to King Ahab out of obedience to Israel's land law, so Jezebel has him killed by forged letters and false witnesses that keep every legal form.
- Nadab and Abihu: the unauthorized fire
- Paul and Silas at Midnight — Acts 16This page walks Acts 16:16-40 in six parts: the story itself, six places the common retelling drifts from the text, the Roman law behind the beating, what the text leaves unanswered, where the night points to Christ, and how early commentators read the midnight song.













