Have you ever wondered why Scripture says things like “the Lord is my rock” or “He will cover you with His wings”? In Part 1 of this episode, we discover why understanding biblical poetry matters and how God uses images, metaphors, and poetic language to reveal deep truths about Himself.

Learn why reading Scripture well requires us to understand not only what God says, but how He chose to say it. We’ll begin exploring how biblical poetry invites us to see God’s character, experience His truth, and approach His Word with greater confidence and understanding.

Is every verse in Proverbs a promise from God—or could it be something else? In this episode of Read It Right, we explore the unique purpose of Wisdom Literature and learn how to distinguish between biblical principles and God's promises. Together we'll discover how books like Proverbs, Job, Ecclesiastes, Psalms, and Song of Songs teach us to live skillfully, trust God in every season, and grow in the fear of the Lord. Through practical study tools and guided observation, you'll gain confidence in reading Wisdom Literature the way it was meant to be understood.

Episode 3: Biblical Law—Not Every Command Is Your Command

Have you ever wondered if Old Testament laws still apply to Christians today? In this episode of Read It Right, we explore how to understand biblical law by looking at its original audience, purpose, and place within God's unfolding plan of redemption.

We’ll discover the difference between civil, ceremonial, and moral laws, how Jesus fulfills the Law, and how to read Old Testament commands through the lens of the New Covenant. Most importantly, we'll learn practical questions that help us move beyond simply asking, “Do I have to obey this?” and begin asking, “What does this teach me about God?”

Grab your Bible and join us as we learn how to read biblical law… the right way.

In this episode of Read It Right, M teaches how to read biblical narrative by identifying genre, distinguishing description from prescription, and looking for God’s redemptive work rather than just personal lessons.

Using Genesis 12 and Ruth 1 as examples, she walks through practical questions to observe, interpret, and connect stories to God’s larger plan of redemption, and offers a study lab to practice narrative interpretation.

Key tools: ask who, what, when, where, and why; notice God’s faithfulness in imperfect people; and start with observation before interpretation and application.

Why do sincere Christians come to different conclusions about the same passage of Scripture?

In this first episode of the Read It Right series, we explore how literary genre, historical context, and the guidance of the Holy Spirit work together to help us read the Bible the way God intended. Learn practical tools that will transform the way you study God's Word.

In this episode, we explore the vital difference between knowing the Bible and actually following Jesus. While Scripture is essential, discipleship goes beyond information into transformation, obedience, prayer, and everyday life with Christ. We ask what it means to truly be formed by the Word—not just informed by it.

This episode is a continuation of last weeks conversation about asking questions. Questions are essential for spiritual growth and God is big enough to handle them.

For a lot of Christians, the moment they begin asking difficult questions, they feel guilty. They worry that questions are evidence of weak faith. They worry that if they ask the wrong thing, they'll somehow offend God.

But is that true?