Study
The featured studies
The studies in How He Read the Bible, sorted by the kind of thing each one teaches.
Summary
How He Read the Bible holds 5 of the site's 1112 featured studies, in one kind.
- 5 studies ask what one passage says, line by line.
The studies by kind
Passages and psalms
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.
5 studies, 0 as cards, 5 in the register
The register: 5 studies of this kind
- It Is WrittenThis page follows Jesus quoting Deuteronomy three times against the tempter in the wilderness, then the same 'it is written' reach whenever Scripture needed defending elsewhere in His ministry.
- Lord of the SabbathThis page walks both sabbath controversies in Matthew 12: the disciples plucking grain and the healing of the withered hand, along with the three greater-than sayings later in the same chapter.
- Moses Wrote of MeJesus claims three times, each time wider, that the Old Testament is about him: to the Jerusalem authorities that Moses wrote of him, on the Emmaus road that Moses and the prophets do, and to the disciples that the Law, Prophets, and Psalms together do.
- The Greatest CommandmentA lawyer's test question in Matthew 22 and a scribe's honest one in Mark 12 get the same answer from Jesus: the Shema joined to Leviticus 19:18.
- Tradition and CommandmentAn instrument traces exactly how the Corban vow legally routed a son's support away from his aging parents while leaving Exodus 20:12 technically unrepealed, with Mark's and Matthew's parallel accounts each given full treatment.
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On this page
People and groups1
The text itself3
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.