Even though these books are short, they have a message that can transform anyone who studies them.

The Bible doesn’t say anything about the height of Jesus but anthropologists estimate that He was most likely in the 5’1 to 5’5 range.

The phrase “Lion of Judah” stems from the prophetic word that was spoken by Jacob concerning his son Judah, who was promised to rule over his brothers.

Turtles may not have been mentioned in the Bible but they’re still incredible animals that can teach lots of biblical truth.

The Book of Eli is not included in either the Catholic or Protestant Bible.

Elephants are not mentioned in the Bible. However, there is an indirect mention of them through the word “elephantinos”, which translates to “of ivory”.

Although the Bible doesn’t directly mention jade, its presence is implied through descriptions of similar gemstones.

Just as the kingdom of God is organized in ranks, so is the devil’s kingdom. Knowing who they are and their assignments is helpful so you know which demon you’re dealing with.

Apostle Paul met and traveled with many people during his missionary journeys. Atticus is often thought of as one of these people.

The word repentance means to make a 180-degree turn. If you were headed north, you would turn and start heading south.

Stress is defined as mental, emotional, or physical tension. While some stress is good, Jesus taught us that we should not be anxious or worried about anything.

The ascension story is documented in Acts 1:9-11, recounting the events after Jesus rose from the dead and how he ascended into heaven.

There are two main approaches to Bible study – inductive reasoning and deductive reasoning. While both have their merits, inductive is a better approach.