Bible Study Online

This Bible study teaches the Bible verse-by-verse, in greater detail and depth than seminaries do, but uses easy-to-understand, plain English, as well as an interactive question and answer format. Pastors use this Bible study (read their comments), as do new believers and even non-believers.

Because the Bible is best explained by the Bible, this Bible study does not cite or present the opinions of anyone who is not in the Bible. The Bible verses are explained using other Bible verses, the original text and context, and the examples are drawn from the Bible.

This Bible study also teaches how to probe and study the Bible, discern Biblical and unbiblical elements in sermons, test and affirm the inerrancy of the Bible, and hopefully will lead to falling (deeper) in love with Jesus.

But there is no pressure. Whom you love is left up to you and God. So you may be a Christian, a Muslim, a Buddhist, a Hindu, a member of another religion or an atheist. This Bible study is for everyone who just wants to know what the Bible really says, as these people attest.

How do I use this Bible study?

You can use it privately on your mobile phone or on any other internet device. And while you can simply read each page, looking for the answer in the verses above each question before reading the answer below the question will hone your ability to probe and study the Bible on your own.

You can also use it to lead a group Bible study (e.g., couple, family, seniors, youth, men, women, ESL, etc.) at your home, office, school, church, etc., or in phone/video chats. For a few simple tips on how to do this, see How to lead a Bible study.

How much does this Bible study cost?

Provided that you respect the terms of the Copyright and Participation, you can access and use for free the entirety of this website, which also neither asks for donations nor has advertisements nor collects any information about you.

Why are some of the “you,” “your,” and “yours” in color?

Modern English does not distinguish between singular and plural forms of the second person pronoun (“you” vs. “you guys”). To make this distinction, all plural forms of the second person pronoun (“you guys”) in the Bible’s original languages are shown in English in color as “you,” “your,” and “yours.”

Why are some of the past tense verbs in color?

See Historical Present Tense.

Who gets credit for this Bible study?

See Credit 1 and Credit 2.

Can I study in another language?

Google translation into 100+ languages is at top right (click “Select Language”). Human translation is needed and have been initiated for Arabic, Chinese and Korean. If you can translate even one page of this study into your native language, please see Translate.

Your questions and comments are welcome.