New Testament
From the Gospels to Revelation, the New Testament tells how the story of Israel reached its turning point in Yeshua. These are the writings of His first followers—eyewitness accounts, letters to young congregations, and a closing vision of all things made new. Explore each of them, and the good news they were convinced the world had been waiting for.
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Understanding the New Testament
The New Testament was written by Jews, about a Jewish Messiah, in a world of synagogues and Sabbaths and Second Temple debate—and centuries of translation and unfamiliarity have hidden much of that from view. Recover the setting, the idioms and the Jewish context, and passage after passage opens up in ways most readers never see.
Gospels (Good News) & Acts
Four accounts of one life, and then the story of what happened next. Matthew, Mark, Luke and John each tell of Yeshua from a different angle; Acts follows His first followers as the message moves out from Jerusalem into the wider world, and a movement is born.
Paul's Letters
Paul—Sha'ul of Tarsus—was a Pharisee before he was an apostle, and he never stopped being a Jew. His letters are urgent, argumentative, pastoral and personal, written to real congregations wrestling with real problems: how Jew and Gentile live together as one body without either erasing the other.
Revelation
Revelation is not a puzzle to be cracked but a vision to be seen—and almost every image in it comes from the Hebrew prophets. Written to congregations under pressure, it pulls back the curtain on history and ends where Scripture has been heading all along: a new heaven, a new earth, God dwelling with His people.