Join Our Bible Studies

📘 Introduction to Hebrew Poetry in the Bible | Understanding Biblical Poetic Style Hebrew poetry is one of the richest and most beautiful literary forms in Scripture—found in books like Job, Psalms, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Song of Solomon. But unlike English poetry, Hebrew poetry does not rely on rhyme or meter. Instead, it uses parallelism, vivid imagery, terseness, repetition, and chiasm to communicate deep theological truths. In this video, we explore the unique characteristics of Hebrew poetry, how it differs from modern poetic forms, and why understanding these features helps us interpret Scripture more accurately. 📌 What You Will Learn What makes a text “poetic” in the Bible Why meter and rhyme are not features of Hebrew poetry Key characteristics: Terseness (compact expression) Imagery (“Taste and see…”) Parallelism (Synonymous, Antithetic, Synthetic, Emblematic) Repetition Chiasm (AB → BA patterns) Examples from Psalms, Proverbs, Job, and Exodus How understanding poetic devices improves Bible interpretation Whether you're a Bible student, preacher, teacher, or someone wanting to deepen your understanding of Scripture—this introduction will give you a strong foundation for studying the poetic books. 👍 If you found this helpful Please LIKE, SHARE, and SUBSCRIBE for more Bible study content, theology lessons, and in-depth biblical insights. #HebrewPoetry #BibleStudy #BiblicalHebrew #Psalms #Proverbs #OldTestament #BibleLearning #ChristianTeaching #Theology #ScriptureStudy #Parallelism #BiblicalPoetry

What is Biblical Hermeneutics and Exegesis - Part 2

What is Biblical Hermeneutics and Exegesis - Part 1

Salvation Video Series || What is Justification? Declared Righteous by Faith || Part 2 of 4 In this second part of our Salvation Series, we explore the doctrine of Justification—one of the most foundational and debated teachings in Christian theology. Justification answers a crucial question: How can a sinful human being stand righteous before a holy God? This video explains justification as the divine act of God by which He declares sinners righteous, not based on their works, but solely on the finished work of Jesus Christ. Scripture teaches that this righteousness is received by faith alone—a faith that is far more than intellectual agreement. True biblical faith involves self-abandonment, trust, and reliance upon God’s grace. 🔍 What this video covers: What justification truly means in the Bible Justification by faith alone vs justification by works Faith as trust and surrender—not mere belief Historical development of the doctrine Protestant Reformation teaching contrasted with the Roman Catholic view The role of the Council of Trent Addressing misconceptions like: “Easy believism” Justification as only a covenant or legal status How genuine justification inevitably leads to: A transformed life Growth in holiness Good works as fruit, not the basis, of salvation ✝️ Key Biblical Emphasis: Grace is the ground of salvation Faith is the instrument of justification Good works are the evidence, not the cause This teaching helps believers anchor their assurance of salvation firmly in Christ, while also understanding why true faith can never remain fruitless. 👉 Watch Part 1 to understand Salvation in overview https://youtu.be/hCSgrzza4O4 👉 Coming next: Part 3 – Sanctification Part 4 – Glorification 📌 If this teaching helps you, like, share, and subscribe so others can grow in sound biblical understanding. #Justification #JustificationByFaith #SalvationSeries #ChristianDoctrine #BiblicalTheology #FaithAlone #GraceAlone #ReformationTheology #Romans #GospelTruth #ChristianTeaching #BibleStudy #Soteriology