A chart of the parallel passages found in the Old Testament books of Exodus and Numbers.
![Exodus & Numbers Parallels](https://www.wednesdayintheword.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/ExodusNumbersParallel.jpg)
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A chart of the parallel passages found in the Old Testament books of Exodus and Numbers.
Matthew 12:43-44 contains one of the most difficult sayings of Jesus. This passage can only be solved with good Bible study methodology.
Quotations/Allusions to the Old Testament book of Exodus in the New Testament
Study questions, maps, charts, key words, history, background, outlines, and links to help you study the Old Testament book of Exodus.
1Corinthians is the textbook case for understanding context. This is a profoundly important claim about the way we approach the Bible.
The podcast is on study break before we start a new series. During my study break, I will randomly offer single podcasts that illustrate good Bible study methodology. Or you can listen to any of over 500 previous episodes.
The New Testament is our divinely inspired commentary on the Old Testament. When studying a passage, it’s often helpful to see how other biblical authors understood it.
In the business end of the letter, Paul explains his travel plans and gives his final admonitions. We’ll also reflect on two important themes we learned from the letter as a whole.
Paul argues that death is a bigger problem than we think because it is more than the end of our earthly life. It is the doorway to judgment. But God will give us mercy in judgment and victory over death because of Jesus Christ.
Paul answers an objection to the resurrection raised by his opponents with three comparisons: a seed versus the plant it becomes; Adam who brought death versus Christ who brings life; and natural lie now versus transformed life in the kingdom of God.
Paul’s discussion of the resurrection in 1Corinthians 15 is powerful! Somehow I never seriously studied this chapter before and I can’t believe how profound Paul’s argument is.
In correcting the Corinthians’ view that there is no resurrection, Paul argues that resurrection is an essential part of the way God intends to solve the problem of sin and death.