Bible Study Resource

These are Bible Studies I've written in service of Reading University Christian Union and Surrey University Christian Union between 2003-2007.

They're written on the conviction that the word of God is living and active, capable of destroying nations, of creating universes, of awakening the soul, of raising the dead, of exposing motives and of causing God-glorifying transformation. To come to the word of God to simply learn is to miss the point. We come to taste and see that which is more precious than gold. Come and gaze on glory!

Undoubtedly they're not the best studies the world has ever seen, but if they can be of some service to the wider church then that's great. They're not really designed to be used straight off the page, but intentionally written to require some extra preparation by the leader. They're a tool to lead you to worship Jesus in his word. Feel free to edit and adapt but not sell them.

gazeonglory.blogspot.com

Review of Pierced for our Transgressions

Tim Challies reviews
Pierced for our Transgressions
for BeginningWithMoses.org

June Updates at BeginningWithMoses.org

May your kingdom come (Graham Beynon) biblical theology briefing

The Mission of God (Chris Wright) review

Shepherds after my own heart (Timothy Laniak) review

Editor Grundy

Could you refit BeginningWithMoses.org?

Help Wanted: BeginningWithMoses.org is almost five years old. It's a labour of love for us that we keep going in our spare time. Technically speaking the whole thing is getting a bit unwieldy. We're looking for someone who shares our passion for Biblical Theology who has the ability to give us a technical refit and get the site properly databased and more accessible, for no cost. If that's you, get in touch. Email Dave

May Update at BeginningWithMoses.org

Gospel-Centred Hermeneutics (Graeme L. Goldsworthy) blurb | review

The Messianic Music of the Song of Songs (James Hamilton)

The One Who Does Them Shall Live By Them (James Hamilton)

The centrality of penal substitution

Talking about The Cross at The Coffee Bible Club...

"Penal substitution has to be "central" for me because I read my bible. That may sound like a ridiculously blank statement, so I'll explain what I mean... I don't think that penal substitution normally gets pushed out of the picture on its own. What normally happens is that parts of God's character get pushed out of the picture. This particularly happens when the story of the Old Testament gets sidelined." Sam Shearn - No room for despair