King Herod hears about Jesus and thinks he is John the Baptist raised from the dead.

Mark 6:14-29

Arc.

Matthew 5:13-16

Main point summary. Bracket.

Matthew 5:13-16

Phrase.

Mark 8:27-9:1

Phrase.

Mark 8:10-30

Phrase.

Mark 8:1-9

Mark 7 overview.

Mark 7:1-37

Phrase.

Mark 6:45-56

Phrase.

Mark 7:14-30

Phrase.

Mark 7:1-13

Phrase.

Mark 4:35-41

Phrase.

Mark 1:21-28

Phrase.

Mark 1:9-20

Phrase.

Mark 1:1-8

Phrase.

1 Thessalonians 1:1-10

Diagram.

Philippians 1:3-11

I.

1 Thessalonians 1:1-2:16

Arc.

Acts 1:1-11

Paul, the legitimate apostle by the very command of God and Jesus, addresses his genuine representat...

1 Timothy 1:1-2

Paul urges Timothy to remain in Ephesus in order to counteract false teaching while promoting true Christian love.

1 Timothy 1:3-7

God's law is good provided it is used lawfully.

1 Timothy 1:8-11

Paul thanks Jesus Christ for showing him mercy and appointing him for service even though he was the...

1 Timothy 1:12-17

Even though false teachers will arise forbidding marriage and the eating of certain foods, neverthel...

1 Timothy 4:1-5

Paul urges Timothy to fight in the right battle by holding fast to faith and good conscience, that h...

1 Timothy 1:18-20

This text highlights that deacons (or church workers) should be persons of dignity, who should serve...

1 Timothy 3:8-13

Verses 14-15 stress Paul's occasion for writing- if delayed, he wants Tim to know how the leader of a church should conduct himself.

1 Timothy 3:14-16

Because of the universally-applicable gospel message that there is a mediator who gave himself as a ...

1 Timothy 2:1-7

Paul gives further instruction on how the church ought to conduct itself, focusing on prayer for men and proper adorning for women.

1 Timothy 2:8-15

The imperatives of v.

1 Timothy 6:2-10

Paul gives four imperatives to Timothy (flee, pursue, fight, take hold) and then formally charges Ti...

1 Timothy 6:11-16

Timothy should command "the rich" to bank their hopes on uncertain "riches" but on the God who "richly" supplies all things.

1 Timothy 6:17-19

Scene 1: : Wise men arrive looking for the true King of the Jews (vv.

Matthew 2:1-12

Matthew records how Jesus' birth took place, in fulfillment of OT prophecy.

Matthew 1:18-25

Joseph's obedience to the angel's warning serves historically as the means by which the Messiah Son ...

Matthew 2:13-15

The words of Jeremiah offer an explanation of what seems like senseless violence by Herod.

Matthew 2:16-18

John the baptist comes forcefully on the scene in this text, calling Israel to repentance and prepar...

Matthew 3:1-12

God demonstrates his continued protection and leading to Jesus' family, bringing them to Nazareth to fulfill the Scriptures.

Matthew 2:19-23

Paul exhorts believers in view of what he has set forth in Rom 1-11 (summarized as "the mercies of G...

Romans 12:1-2

This paragraph serves to explain what is meant by "Be transformed" in v.

Romans 12:3-8

The logical main point of ch.

1 Thessalonians 3:1-13

I.

1 Thessalonians 1:1-10

In vv.

1 Thessalonians 2:13-20

The phrase loipon oun  signals a conclusion from the previous chapters, and it introduces the f...

1 Thessalonians 4:1-12

The logical main point in vv.

1 Thessalonians 2:1-12

The main point of vv.

1 Thessalonians 4:13-18

Throughout this section, Paul contrasts those who are in darkness (unbelievers) and those who are in the light (believers).

1 Thessalonians 5:1-11

 As Carson and Moo state, "t he letter closes in a typical way, with final brief exhortations, ...

1 Thessalonians 5:12-28

Verses 9-13 are one sentence in Greek with no main verb, though most Eng.

Romans 12:9-13

In 12:14-21, Paul continues his discussion of the marks of the true Christian, begun in v.

Romans 12:14-21

The text has two crucial indicative 2nd person plural statements in vv.

Matthew 5:13-16

The main point of Rom 13:1-7 is stated in v.

Romans 13:1-7

In vv.

Matthew 5:21-26

This second "antithesis" is closely related to the third, on divorce (vv.

Matthew 5:27-30

The main emphasis in this texts falls on Paul's imperatives and hortatory subjunctives: "Let us cast...

Romans 13:11-14

The two high points of this text are the hortatory subjunctives in vv.

Hebrews 4:1-13

Verses 31-32 follow closely on the "antithesis" on adultery in vv.

Matthew 5:31-37

The main point of this text (and of all of Matthew 5:21-48) is v.

Matthew 5:43-48

In Rom 14:13-23, Paul moves back and forth between indicative and imperative as he calls the church ...

Romans 14:13-23

In verses 1-4, Paul offers a concluding word to the strong in faith and in verses 5-6 Paul prays tha...

Romans 15:1-6

Matthew 6:1 offers a general principle that serves as the foundation for the specific applications in vv.

Matthew 6:1-6

In this passage of Romans, Paul is drawing a large argument to a close in which he has been appealing for unity in the Church (14:1-15:13).

Romans 15:7-13

The main point logically of vv.

Romans 15:22-29

The main point is in v.

John 19:31-37

In vv.

Matthew 6:16-18

In Matt 6:19-24, Jesus offers three related teachings on wealth as it relates to discipleship.

Matthew 6:19-24

Jesus' point in Matthew 6:25-34 is that disciples have no reason to be anxious about the necessities...

Matthew 6:25-34

Genesis 3:20-24 represents the response of Adam (v.

Genesis 3:20-24

In v.

Romans 15:14-21

After Paul's climactic prayer to conclude ch.

Romans 16:1-2

Paul says "I appeal to you, brothers" 3x in Romans (12:1; 15:30; 16:17), each time at a transition point in the letter.

Romans 15:30-33

The key word in this section of Scripture is clearly ‘Greet’ (ἀσπάζ&om...

Romans 16:3-16

The three main sections of this passage are: Do not judge with hypocrisy (vv.

Matthew 7:1-11

In verses 17-20, Paul offers several closing exhortations to the church at Rome: - watch out for and...

Romans 16:17-20

This text is properly speaking two sections: final greetings (vv.

Romans 16:21-27

This is the first of several warning passages in the book of Hebrews: 2:1–4    &nbs...

Hebrews 2:1-4

This section continues the earlier theme of Christ's superiority to angels through v.

Hebrews 2:5-9

The main point of this sobering passage is the hortatory subjunctive in v.

Hebrews 6:1-8

The logical high points of this majestic text are signaled by the indicative verbs in v.

Hebrews 1:1-4

Vv.

Hebrews 2:10-13

Vv.

Hebrews 2:14-18

Verses 5-14 establish from Scripture why the Son's name and status is greater than that of the angels.

Hebrews 1:5-14

The main idea of vv.

Hebrews 3:1-6

Therefore in v.

Hebrews 3:7-19

The high points of the arc of these three verses are the two hortatory subjunctives: "let us grasp onto the confession" (v.

Hebrews 4:14-16

) This section is a pause in the author's Christological argument and begins a section of warning that extends through 6:12 (cf.

Hebrews 5:11-14

7:1-10 serve to explain the significance of Jesus being called a priest after the order of Melchizedek at the close of ch.

Hebrews 7:1-10

The tone in vv.

Hebrews 6:9-12

This entire section of vv.

Hebrews 5:1-10

The author grounds his confidence in the church's final salvation and his desire for the church to e...

Hebrews 6:13-20

Storyline : 1.

Acts 1:1-26

Story Line : 1.

Acts 2:14-47

Story Line 1.

Acts 2:1-13

Apostolic qualifications (vv.

Acts 1:21-26

In Paul's greeting (vv.

Titus 1:1-16

Titus chapter 2 begins and ends with commands to TItus: declare ( λάλει ) what accords with sound teaching (

Titus 2:1-15

This final chapter of Titus unfolds in several parts: In vv.

Titus 3:1-15

George Knight aptly summarizes the thrust of this passage: "Teach these things and undergo training ...

1 Timothy 4:6-10

There are ten imperatives in these six verses! Paul is stressing for Timothy the dual importance of ...

1 Timothy 4:11-16

The final passage in the book of Acts has two parts: Paul's meeting with the Roman Jews (vv.

Acts 28:23-31

Introduction to Paul's Defense (vv.

Acts 22:1-21

This breath-taking sentence opening Paul's letter to the Ephesians begins with a standard greeting f...

Ephesians 1:1-14

Eph 2:1-10 is a famous and incredibly clear explanation of the personal application of the grace of God to believers.

Ephesians 2:1-10

My outline of vv.

John 1:1-18

After his introductory greeting in vv.

1 Timothy 1:3-11