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The featured studies

The studies in Christ Hidden in the Old Testament, sorted by the kind of thing each one teaches.

Summary

Christ Hidden in the Old Testament holds 24 of the site's 1112 featured studies, in 5 of the ten kinds.

  • 3 studies ask what one passage says, line by line.
  • 2 studies ask what happened, and what the scene was really like.
  • 2 studies ask who one person or one people was, and what part they take in the story.
  • 16 studies ask what Scripture teaches on a subject, from its first text to its fullest.
  • 1 study asks why Christians read the same texts differently.

The studies by kind

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Open the web of all 1,112 featured pages and their 8,175 links

These studies take a chapter, a song or a single teaching and read it line by line. Each stays inside one passage and follows its own movement.

3 studies, 0 as cards, 3 in the register

The register: 3 studies of this kind

The events themselves: what happened, where the retelling has drifted from the text, and what the scene was really like.

2 studies

Lives told from first mention to last, and the nations, families and parties around Israel and the church. The full roster of names stands on the people hub; these are the studies built around one life or one people.

2 studies

What Scripture teaches on a subject, from its first text to its fullest. The traditions that formed the teaching are named.

16 studies, 8 as cards, 8 in the register

The register: 8 more studies of this kind

Questions Christians answer differently. Each study sets out the texts both sides read, the positions with their holders, and where this site's tradition lands.

1 study

Keep studying

Every study cites the chapters it stands on and the words it turns on. A study is a way into the text and the lexicon.

The roster is the site’s own build manifest, so no study can be missing from it. A study leads its kind when it carries a line of its own and more of the other studies link to it; a register row with no line of its own borrows the first sentence of the study’s own summary. The pictures are public domain: engravings by Gustave Doré from Doré’s English Bible(1866), and paintings held at Wikimedia Commons. Each is named in full on the study’s own page.