Strengthening Faith Through the Word of God (KJV)

There are 27 books in the New Testament.They reveal the fulfillment of God’s promises through Jesus Christ and the birth of the Church. These structured studies walk verse by verse through each book, helping you understand truth, grow in faith, and apply Scripture daily.

Each study includes: Full King James Version (KJV) Scripture. Clear, structured teaching, Chapter-by-chapter breakdowns, Study questions for reflection and application

The New Testament -  Gospels

Detailed Accounts Of The Life Of Jesus

Gospel of Matthew

The Gospel of Matthew reveals Jesus Christ as the promised Messiah and King who fulfilled prophecy, established God’s Kingdom, taught truth, died for sin, and rose again to bring salvation to the world.

Gospel of Mark

The Gospel of Matthew reveals Jesus Christ as the promised Messiah and King who fulfilled prophecy, established God’s Kingdom, taught truth, died for sin, and rose again to bring salvation to the world.

The Gospel Of Luke

The Gospel of Luke presents Jesus as the perfect Man and compassionate Savior, emphasizing His care for all people—especially the poor, the outcast, and the overlooked. Written with careful detail and order, Luke gives a clear and reliable account so readers can know the certainty of what they believe (Luke 1:3–4, KJV).

Luke begins with the miraculous births of John the Baptist and Jesus, highlighting God’s plan unfolding exactly as promised. From the start, Jesus is shown not only as the Messiah, but as one who enters fully into human life—born in humility, growing in wisdom, and walking among ordinary people.

A major theme in Luke is God’s grace reaching everyone. Jesus is seen interacting with sinners, tax collectors, women, Samaritans, and the poor—people often pushed aside by society. Luke uniquely includes powerful parables that reveal God’s heart, such as:

• The Good Samaritan (love for others)

• The Prodigal Son (forgiveness and restoration)

• The Pharisee and the Publican (humility before God)

Prayer, compassion, and joy are woven throughout the Gospel. Jesus is often shown praying, teaching dependence on God, and bringing hope where there was none.

The Gospel moves steadily toward Jerusalem, where Jesus fulfills His mission—He is betrayed, crucified, and then rises again. Luke emphasizes that this was not accidental, but part of God’s plan to bring repentance and forgiveness of sins to all nations.

It ends with the risen Christ appearing to His disciples and then ascending into heaven, leaving them with both understanding and purpose.

In simple terms, Luke shows us this:

• Jesus came for everyone

• Jesus lived with compassion and truth

• Jesus died and rose again to bring forgiveness and salvation
  
   

The Gospel Of John

The Gospel of John presents Jesus not just as a teacher or prophet, but as God in the flesh—the Son of God sent to bring eternal life. From the very beginning, John makes this clear: “In the beginning was the Word… and the Word was God” (John 1:1, KJV). His goal is direct and unmistakable—to show who Jesus truly is so that people may believe and be saved.

Unlike the other Gospels, John focuses less on parables and more on powerful signs and personal encounters that reveal Jesus’ identity. These include turning water into wine, healing the blind, raising Lazarus, and ultimately His resurrection. Each miracle is not just an act of power—it’s a sign pointing to His divine authority.

A central theme throughout John is belief. Again and again, people are confronted with a choice:
Will they believe in Jesus, or reject Him?
Some follow Him, while others oppose Him, even after seeing undeniable evidence.

John also highlights Jesus’ own declarations about Himself—the famous “I AM” statements:

• I am the Bread of Life

• I am the Light of the World

• I am the Good Shepherd

• I am the Way, the Truth, and the Life

These statements reveal that Jesus is not just offering truth—He is the truth.

The Gospel builds toward the cross, where Jesus willingly gives His life for sin, and then to the resurrection, where He proves His victory over death. This is the heart of the message:
through believing in Jesus Christ, anyone can receive eternal life.

John closes with his purpose plainly stated:
“These are written, that ye might believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God; and that believing ye might have life through his name” (John 20:31, KJV).

The Early Church: Faith in Action

Faith In Action And The Spread Of Christianity

Acts of the Apostles

The Book of Acts records the birth and expansion of the early church, showing how the message of Jesus Christ spread from Jerusalem to the known world through the power of the Holy Spirit. It is the continuation of the Gospel account, picking up after the resurrection and ascension of Jesus.

Acts begins with Jesus commissioning His disciples and promising the coming of the Holy Spirit. That promise is fulfilled at Pentecost, where the Spirit empowers believers to boldly preach the gospel. From that moment, the church is established and begins to grow rapidly.

A central theme in Acts is power through the Holy Spirit. The apostles, once fearful, now speak with boldness, perform miracles, and proclaim the truth of Christ even in the face of persecution. The message remains simple and consistent: Jesus died, rose again, and offers salvation to all who believe.

The book is often divided into two main movements:

• Peter and the early church (Acts 1–12):
  The gospel begins in Jerusalem, spreads to Judea and Samaria, and opens to the Gentiles. Key events include Pentecost, the growth of the church, persecution, and the conversion of Saul.

• Paul and the missionary expansion (Acts 13–28):
  The focus shifts to Paul, whose life is transformed by Christ. He carries the gospel across cities and regions through multiple missionary journeys, facing constant opposition but continuing faithfully.

Acts shows that the gospel is not limited to one group of people. It moves from Jews to Gentiles, from small gatherings to widespread communities, fulfilling Jesus’ command to take the message to the ends of the earth.

The book ends with Paul in Rome, still preaching the gospel—even while under house arrest. This unfinished ending is intentional, showing that the work of spreading the gospel continues beyond the pages of Scripture.

Acts shows: The church is empowered by the Holy Spirit, The gospel spreads through faithful witnesses, Opposition cannot stop God’s plan, The mission continues—to take Christ to the world

Paul’s Letters To The Church

Strength, Faith, and Love

Romans

The Book of Romans is Paul’s clearest and most complete explanation of the gospel—how a person is made right with God. Written to believers in Rome, it lays out the problem of sin, the solution in Christ, and the transformed life that follows.

Romans begins with a direct and sobering truth: all people are sinners. Both Jews and Gentiles stand guilty before God, unable to achieve righteousness through their own efforts. The Law reveals sin—but it cannot save.

Then comes the heart of the message:

Justification by faith

Paul explains that righteousness comes not by works, but by faith in Jesus Christ. Through His death and resurrection, Jesus paid the penalty for sin, and those who believe are declared righteous before God. Salvation is a gift of grace—completely undeserved.

Romans also addresses the struggle with sin in the believer’s life. Even after salvation, there is a battle between the flesh and the Spirit. But through Christ, believers are no longer condemned and are given new life and power to live differently.

A major turning point comes in Romans 8:

 Life in the Spirit

Here Paul emphasizes freedom from condemnation, the presence of the Holy Spirit, and the assurance that nothing can separate believers from the love of God in Christ.

The book also explains God’s plan for Israel and the inclusion of the Gentiles, showing that God’s purposes are faithful and sovereign.

In the final chapters, Paul shifts from doctrine to daily living. He shows what a transformed life looks like—marked by humility, obedience, love for others, and submission to God.

Romans teaches: All have sinned and need salvation, Salvation comes by grace through faith in Christ, Believers are made new and live by the Spirit, A changed heart leads to a changed life

Romans is not just theology—it’s the foundation of the Christian life. It explains what God has done, who we are because of it, and how we are meant to live.

1 Corinthians

• 2 Corinthians – Strength through weakness

• Galatians – Grace over law

• Ephesians – Identity in Christ

• Philippians – Joy in every circumstance

• Colossians – Christ above all

• 1 Thessalonians – Hope in Christ’s return

• 2 Thessalonians – Standing firm in truth

Pastoral Epistles

• 1 Timothy – Church leadership

• 2 Timothy – Finishing the race

• Titus – Sound doctrine and living

• Philemon – Forgiveness and restoration

General Epistles: Practical Christian Living

• Hebrews – Christ is greater

• James – Faith in action

• 1 Peter – Hope in suffering

• 2 Peter – Guarding truth

• 1 John – Assurance of salvation

• 2 John – Walking in truth

• 3 John – Faithful service

• Jude – Contending for the faith

Prophecy: The Return of Christ

Book of Revelation – The Final Victory

• The return of Jesus Christ

• Judgment and redemption

• The new heaven and new earth

Featured Study Series

Paul: Strength, Faith, and Love

A complete, chapter-by-chapter study through the life and letters of Paul the Apostle

• His transformation

• His trials

• His unwavering faith

The Life of Christ (Full Gospel Study)

A harmonized, structured journey through all four Gospels

• See the full picture of Jesus’ life and ministry

1 Thessalonians (Verse-by-Verse Study)

• Faith, hope, and love in action

• Encouragement for daily Christian living

How to Use These Studies

1. Start with a book or series

2. Read the full KJV passage

3. Follow the structured teaching

4. Answer the study questions

5. Apply one truth to your life each day

Closing Encouragement

The New Testament is not just history—it is living truth.
Through these studies, you are not just gaining knowledge—you are drawing closer to Christ.

“So then faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God.” (Romans 10:17, KJV)

Start Here: Foundations of the New Testament

If you are new or want a strong foundation, begin here

The Life of Jesus Christ

• The Gospels overview

• The ministry, miracles, and message of Christ

• The cross, resurrection, and victory

The Early Church

• Growth of the Church in Acts

• The power of the Holy Spirit

• The spread of the Gospel

How to Study the New Testament

• Reading with purpose

• Understanding context

• Applying truth to daily life

INTRODUCTION

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Study the Word of God through structured, Scripture-centered Bible studies built on the King James Version.

This page brings together New Testament studies and focused topical studies designed to help you understand, apply, and grow in your walk with Christ.

Each study is written to be clear, direct, and faithful to the text—guiding you deeper into the truth of Scripture.

THE GOSPEL OF JOHN

A focused study on who Jesus is—the Son of God—and what it means to believe in Him.

ROMANS

A clear and powerful explanation of salvation, grace, and righteousness through Jesus Christ.

PAUL: STRENGTH, FAITH, AND LOVE

A structured study of Paul’s life and teaching, focused on endurance, conviction, and spiritual growth.

THE GOSPEL OF MATTHEW

A study of the life and teachings of Jesus Christ, presenting Him as King and fulfillment of prophecy.

THE BOOK OF ACTS

Follow the early church as the gospel spreads and the power of God works through His people.

1 & 2 THESSALONIANS

Encouragement, instruction, and hope for believers living in expectation of Christ’s return.

Paul: Strength, Faith, and Love

A devotional journey through the life of Paul the Apostle.

• The Zeal of Saul

• The Road to Damascus

• Called by Grace

• Strength Through Suffering

• Faith That Endures

• Love That Does Not Quit