4 People You Need to Improve your Teaching
Grow as a Bible teacher with four key roles—cheerleader, coach, critic, craftsman. Learn to find them, set expectations, and trust the team.
Grow as a Bible teacher with four key roles—cheerleader, coach, critic, craftsman. Learn to find them, set expectations, and trust the team.
Tools and resources you need to do a word study on the Greek word for work, ergon, Strong’s G2041.
You’ve probably heard a teacher, pastor or preacher say something to the effect “and then God told me.” What’s up with that? What role does personal experience and/or personal revelation play in Bible study? For me, the bottom line is: Scripture takes precedence over emotions and experience; and teachers ought to strive for accuracy and precision in their language. Here are the guidelines I use when teaching.
Resources to help you do a word study on the biblical greek word dokimé, translated testing, Strong’s G1382.
Discover what’s new at Wednesday in the Word in 2026: a new season, a new book, and a new way to listen—designed especially for new and growing believers.
Teaching through stories is increasingly popular. But there is a downside. Here’s how to avoid the pitfalls.
2025 Year in Review: Highlights and accomplishments from Wednesday int the Word, who listened and where you listened from.
A 15-week series unpacking the Scripture behind Start Strong: A New Believer’s Guide to Christianity. A simple guide to the Christian faith, one passage at a time.
Explore Psalm 110 as a Christmas message and see how Jesus is both King and Priest who fulfills this messianic psalm and rules forever for us today.
Struggling with doubt? Discover how the Bible answers “Am I really saved?” Learn what trials reveal about your faith and how God marks you as His own.
Master Bible observation by learning what to notice in each passage and why it matters. How to Observe Scripture: 10 Things to Watch For