Welcome to

Wednesday in the Word

what the Bible means, and how we know

The Wednesday in the Word podcast:

reaches over 50,000 listeners/year in 157 countries.
is the longest-running Bible-study podcast in the world.
is your go-to resource for serious, in-depth Bible study.

What you’ll find inside

Verse-by-verse podcasts: practical teaching you can trust.
Study tools & guides: worksheets, outlines, maps, and study help.
Free resources: to improve your understanding of Scripture.

Krisan Marotta, the teacher behind Wednesday in the Word, is also the author of the forthcoming book, Start Strong: A New Believer’s Guide to Christianity.

Listen to the Latest Episode

03 The Testimony of John the Baptist (John 1:19-34)

Sep 4, 2024 | 01 Podcasts

The author focuses on the evidence John the Baptist provided about the identity of the Christ. John the Baptist gave two kinds of testimony: negative and positive.

What We’re Learning This Season

Ephesians: Our New Life in Christ

Dec 4, 2013

Paul writes to instruct and exhort believers as to the full ramifications of their relationship with Jesus Christ, including what Christ accomplished on their behalf and the appropriate change in their lifestyle as a response.

Follow

Browse Podcast Episodes: Find topics by Category

Each season of the podcast focuses on a specific book of the Bible. Each episode breaks down Scripture in plain language, unpacking the author’s meaning while showing you how to study the Bible for yourself.

New Testament

Old Testament

Topical

Learn to study the Bible with confidence.

Subscribe to my monthly newsletter and receive my free Bible Study Starter Kit containing: 10 rules, 5 questions, a simple 5-step method for every passage, a printable worksheet, and steps to level-up your study.

Send my free Bible Study Starter Kit

Improve your Bible Study

Looking for in-depth Bible study materials? Browse my organized collections to find maps, charts, outlines, background and tools to unlock your Bible study. Whether you’re searching by book, theme, or topic, you’ll find valuable resources to deepen your personal Bible study.

Bible Study 101 is your essential guide to understanding and studying the Bible with confidence. Learn the foundational skills to explore Scripture, discover the best study tools, and how to use them effectively. Whether you’re a beginner or looking to deepen your study habits, this resource will equip you to engage with God’s Word in a meaningful way.

Krisan Marotta, creator of the Wednesday in the Word podcast, is a dedicated student and teacher of the Bible, known for her clear, verse-by-verse exposition. With a journalistic background and over 40 years of Bible study, she reaches listeners in over 150 countries, guiding them to discover Scriptures’ truths for themselves. Krisan is also a clog dancer and a firm believer in the life-changing power of the gospel.

Start Strong: A New Believer's Guide to Christianity

If seminary feels too far and Sunday school never happened, this is where you start.

Learn More

From the Wednesday in the Word Blog

When should I use a Bible encyclopedia?

Apr 4, 2022 | Best of WitW

Multi-volume encyclopedias are good sources for historical and biblical themes. But background information does not impose meaning.

Sabbath: Why, how and when

Apr 3, 2022 | 03 Series, Topical

We know we need real rest and we know the answer is Sabbath. But what is the Sabbath? Why does God command it? When do we enjoy it? And how can we rest when so much work remains to be done?

March 2022 Reflections

Mar 31, 2022 | News, Reflections

What is the Sabbath? Why does God command it? Did Jesus change it? When do we get to enjoy it? And how can God justify resting when so much work remains to be done? We’ll tackle these questions in the April podcasts series: Sabbath: Why, how and when.

Sabbath, sabbaton, G4521

Mar 29, 2022 | Word Study - Greek

Tools and resources you need to do a word study on the Greek word for Sabbath, sabbaton.

What good is a Bible dictionary?

Mar 28, 2022 | Best of WitW

Lexicons & dictionaries can reveal what might be “lost in translation” but they also tempt us to fall into the trap of “I learned a fact about a word and I must use it.”