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A little context. A closer look. Something to talk about together.
Explore Scripture through thoughtful guides for families, students and teachers.
332 passages foundPage 12 of 14
LettersHebrews 12:1–3
Hebrews 12:1–3 calls readers to keep going with perseverance. Using the picture of a race, these verses show what to put aside, where to look, and why thinking carefully about Jesus helps when weariness comes.
LettersHebrews 12:4–13
Hebrews 12:4–13 explains hardship as discipline from God rather than something to dismiss or despair over.
LettersHebrews 12:14–17
Hebrews 12:14–17 urges the readers to pursue peace, holiness, careful watchfulness, and wise choices.
LettersHebrews 12:18–29
Hebrews 12:18–29 contrasts what the readers have not come to with what they have come to: Mount Zion, the heavenly Jerusalem, and Jesus.
LettersHebrews 13:1–4
Hebrews 13:1–4 gives brief, practical instructions for life with other people. These verses move from love within the Christian community to care for strangers, prisoners and the mistreated, and then to honour in marriage.
LettersHebrews 13:5–14
Hebrews 13:5-14 teaches steady Christian living in a changing world. The passage links contentment, courage, faithful examples, sound teaching, and Jesus’ unchanging nature, then calls believers to identify with him even when that brings reproach.
LettersHebrews 13:20–25
These closing lines of Hebrews combine blessing, exhortation, personal news and greetings.
LettersJames 1:1
James opens with a very short greeting that identifies the writer, the readers, and James’s relationship to God and the Lord Jesus Christ.
LettersJames 1:2–12
James 1:2–12 teaches believers how to think about trials, wisdom, wealth and endurance. The passage does not pretend trials are easy, but it shows how testing can shape steady faith and a right view of what truly lasts.
LettersJames 1:13–18
James 1:13–18 explains where temptation does and does not come from. It warns against blaming God, describes how desire grows into sin and death, and then points to God as the giver of every good and perfect gift.
LettersJames 2:1–13
James teaches that faith in the Lord Jesus Christ must not be joined to favouritism. He gives a simple example, then shows that partiality breaks neighbour-love and stands opposite to mercy.
LettersJames 2:14–26
James teaches that claimed faith must be seen in action. In this passage, he tests empty words, gives examples, and repeats that faith without works is dead.
LettersJames 3:1–12
James warns that speech is powerful, hard to control, and morally serious. This passage uses vivid comparisons to show how words can direct life, spread harm, and expose an inconsistency between blessing God and cursing people.
LettersJames 3:13–18
James asks how real wisdom can be recognised. In these verses, he contrasts conduct shaped by wisdom from above with attitudes that lead to confusion and evil deeds.
LettersJames 4:1–6
James 4:1-6 warns that quarrels do not begin only outside people. James points to pleasures, motives, friendship with the world, and pride, then ends with the hope that God gives grace to the humble.
LettersJames 4:7–12
James 4:7–12 calls believers to turn back to God with humility, repentance and careful speech.
LettersJames 4:13–17
James 4:13–17 warns people who speak about tomorrow with strong confidence. The passage turns attention from planned profit and self-assurance to human weakness, the Lord’s will, and the duty to do known good.
LettersJames 5:1–6
James gives a severe warning to rich people whose wealth is tied to injustice. He speaks of coming misery, ruined possessions, unpaid workers, luxury, and violence against the righteous.
LettersJames 5:7–12
James 5:7–12 teaches believers how to live when suffering does not end quickly. The passage calls for patient endurance, steady hearts, careful treatment of one another, and simple truthful speech while waiting for the Lord.
LettersJames 5:19–20
James ends with a brief instruction for the church community. He speaks about someone who wanders from the truth and about another person who helps bring that person back.
Letters1 Peter 1:1–2
These opening lines greet the readers and quickly show who Peter is, who the letter is for, and how God is at work among them.
Letters1 Peter 1:3–12
Peter praises God for giving believers new life and a living hope. These verses explain how Jesus’ resurrection, future salvation, present trials, and the message of the prophets belong together.
Letters1 Peter 1:13–21
This part of 1 Peter calls believers to live differently because of who God is and what Christ has done.
Letters1 Peter 1:22–25
This passage connects obedience to the truth, sincere love for other believers, and the lasting power of God’s word.
