Books of the Bible

The shortest, most action-packed Gospel, portraying Jesus as the powerful Servant of God. Focuses on His mighty miracles and the cost of discipleship.

A thoroughly researched, orderly account emphasizing Jesus’ universal compassion for the poor, women, and marginalized. Features the most detailed birth narrative.

The highly theological Gospel proving Jesus is the divine Son of God. Features seven "I Am" statements and seven signs to invite readers to believe and have eternal life.

The historical sequel to the Gospels, chronicling the birth and expansion of the early Church empowered by the Holy Spirit. Follows the ministries of Peter and Paul.

The cornerstone of Christian theology: Paul’s systematic explanation of the Gospel, teaching justification by faith alone and the necessity of righteousness for all humanity.

Paul addresses major ethical and spiritual problems in the Corinthian church: division, immorality, and the misuse of spiritual gifts. Features the famous love chapter.

Paul defends his apostolic authority and ministry, highlighting that God's power is made perfect in human weakness and urging believers toward generous reconciliation.

A passionate defense of salvation by faith alone, arguing against the need for believers to follow the Jewish Law (circumcision) to be justified in Christ.