Letters2 Peter 3:1–7
Remember God's Word When People Mock the Promise
Read with an adult. The answer to mockery recalls a flood and warns of future fiery judgment.
Read the Bible with simple explanations and questions to talk about together.
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Letters2 Peter 3:1–7
Read with an adult. The answer to mockery recalls a flood and warns of future fiery judgment.
Letters2 Peter 3:8–13
Read with an adult. Burning-world imagery is joined to patience and hope for a righteous new creation.
Letters2 Peter 3:14–18
The ending openly admits some teaching is hard while warning against twisting it.
Letters1 John 1:1–4
The opening presents witnessed life as a message inviting fellowship and fulfilled joy.
Letters1 John 1:5–10
The passage challenges claims of sinlessness and offers forgiveness through honest confession.
Letters1 John 2:1–6
The aim is to avoid wrong, yet help is offered when someone sins.
Letters1 John 2:7–14
The command is familiar, yet the writer also calls it new as true light is already shining.
Letters1 John 2:15–17
The warning defines the world it rejects by desires and pride, then asks what lasts.
Letters1 John 2:18–23
Read with an adult. The writer calls particular departing opponents antichrists and identifies their central denial.
Letters1 John 2:24–29
The repeated word remain joins the heard message, eternal life, truth and a fitting life.
Letters1 John 3:1–10
Read with an adult. The strong sin contrasts belong with the letter's words about confession and Jesus' help.
Letters1 John 3:11–24
Read with an adult. The passage contrasts Cain's violence with Christ's self-giving and help for someone in need.
Letters1 John 4:1–6
The loving warning asks readers to examine teaching rather than accept every spiritual claim.
Letters1 John 4:7–21
The passage points to God's Son before asking that love become visible among people.
Letters1 John 5:1–8
The passage joins trust in Jesus with loving God's children and obeying his commands.
Letters1 John 5:9–12
The testimony concerns one central gift and the Son in whom it is given.
Poetry and prayer1 John 5:13–17
Read with an adult. Assurance of life comes first; the later distinction about sin and death is not fully explained.
Letters1 John 5:18–21
Read with an adult. The closing's strong no-sin and evil-one statements belong with the letter's confession and help passages.
Letters2 John 1:1–3
The letter's opening repeats truth and love before naming grace, mercy and peace.
Letters2 John 1:4–6
A glad report leads to a familiar command that should keep shaping daily life.
Letters2 John 1:7–11
Read with an adult. The warning gives a severe limit on welcoming teachers who bring the denial described.
Letters2 John 1:12–13
The writer hopes for a visit that will bring shared joy, then passes on a final greeting.
Letters3 John 1:1–4
The elder's warm greeting joins prayer for health with joy over a truthful life.
Letters3 John 1:5–8
Gaius' hospitality is praised as dependable work that helps a journey continue.