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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 8 of 14
LettersPhilippians 4:21–23
These closing words are brief, yet they show warm connection among believers. The writer ends with greetings, names different groups of saints, and finishes with a blessing centred on the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ.
LettersColossians 1:1–2
These opening words show who is writing, who is being addressed, and the greeting offered.
LettersColossians 1:15–23
This passage explains who the Son is and why he matters. It moves from his place in creation, to his place in the assembly, and then to what his death means for people who were once far away.
LettersColossians 1:24–29
Paul explains why he can rejoice in suffering. He links his hardship to service for the assembly, describes a responsibility given by God, and shows that his work is centred on proclaiming Christ.
LettersColossians 2:1–5
The writer explains his deep concern for believers he has not met. In these verses he shows what he wants for them: comfort, love, understanding, protection from misleading words, and firm faith in Christ.
LettersColossians 2:6–23
This passage urges believers to keep living in Christ and warns them against teachings and religious practices that sound impressive but are not centred on him.
LettersColossians 3:1–17
Colossians 3:1-17 teaches how people connected with Christ are to live. The passage moves from a new focus, to turning from former sins, to putting on new character, and then to shared peace, worship, and thankful obedience.
LettersColossians 3:18–21
These four verses give brief instructions for relationships within a Christian household. They address wives, husbands, children and fathers, showing that home life is spoken about in relation to the Lord.
LettersColossians 3:22–25
These verses instruct servants in the way they are to live under human authority. The passage turns attention from outward performance to the heart, showing that ordinary labour is to be done in relation to the Lord Christ.
LettersColossians 4:1–6
Colossians 4:1–6 joins everyday behaviour with prayer, witness and speech. It shows that people’s actions, requests to God and words to others all matter, and it gives careful instructions for each of these areas.
LettersColossians 4:7–14
These closing lines name people who helped Paul and cared for the believers in Colossae. The passage shows practical service, honest reporting, prayer and encouragement through specific fellow workers.
LettersColossians 4:15–18
These closing lines show a letter being shared, passed on, and personally signed. Paul ends with greetings, an instruction about reading letters, a direct message for Archippus, and a brief final request and blessing.
Letters1 Thessalonians 1:1–10
This opening greeting quickly becomes a thankful description of a church whose response to the good news was visible.
Letters1 Thessalonians 2:1–16
Paul explains what his ministry among the Thessalonians was like. He appeals to their own memory to show how the good news, his conduct, and their response were all tied to God.
Letters1 Thessalonians 2:17–20
Paul writes with strong affection about being apart from the Thessalonian believers. In these verses he speaks of separation, repeated desire to return, hindrance he faced, and the honour and joy he connects with them before the Lord Jesus.
Letters1 Thessalonians 3:1–5
Paul explains why Timothy was sent to the Thessalonian believers. These verses show pastoral concern during hardship and make clear that suffering and steady faith were already part of what Paul had spoken about with them.
Letters1 Thessalonians 3:6–13
Paul responds warmly to Timothy’s report from the Thessalonian believers. In these verses, he speaks about comfort, joy, prayer, love and holiness, showing how deeply their faith matters and what he asks God to do for them.
Letters1 Thessalonians 4:1–12
This section of the letter urges believers to keep growing in a life that pleases God. It joins holiness, love and ordinary work, showing that following the Lord Jesus shapes both private conduct and public witness.
Letters1 Thessalonians 4:13–18
Paul teaches believers how to think about those who have died. He does not tell them to stop grieving completely, but he points them to hope based on Jesus’ death, resurrection and promised return.
Letters1 Thessalonians 5:1–11
This passage explains how believers should think about the day of the Lord. It does not give a timetable.
Letters1 Thessalonians 5:12–22
These short instructions show what Christian life together should look like. The passage moves from how believers treat leaders and one another to steady habits of joy, prayer, gratitude, careful testing, and turning away from evil.
Letters1 Thessalonians 5:23–28
These closing verses gather prayer, confidence, brief instructions, and blessing into a short ending.
Letters2 Thessalonians 1:1–4
These opening verses greet the Thessalonian assembly and quickly show what the writers value: grace, peace, growing faith, active love, and steady endurance under pressure.
Letters2 Thessalonians 1:5–12
This passage connects present suffering with God’s righteous judgment, the future revealing of the Lord Jesus, and a prayer for believers to live in a way that honours him.
