Have you ever wondered who the “serpent” is in Genesis 3:1 (also mentioned throughout the Bible)? There’s a good... More > number of you that may already know that answer. However, have you ever wondered what the serpent really was? Was the serpent really a snake? This is a short study I did that explains the serpent in a little more detail. < Less

A trilogy of essays written as a teaching of the gospel. These essays aim to get the reader to reflect on his or her life,... More > understand the grace of God, and have faith in Jesus Christ. Then, the epilogue turns the focus to the process of salvation. Finally, the book ends with a concise version of my testimony. < Less

This book will take you on a walk through The Epistle to the Ephesians. It is a nearly verse-for-verse explanation of one of... More > Paul's great letters. This letter covers many aspects of the Christian walk, including, but not limited to: redemption, salvation by grace, unity of the Holy Spirit, spiritual gifts, the walk of the Christian, and the armor of God. < Less

This is a nearly verse-for-verse commentary on The Apostle Paul's Epistle to Philemon. The commentary features scriptures... More > from the Webster Bible. Cross references are included for some verses. < Less

The Revised Common Version (RCV) is a derivative work of Noah Webster‘s 1833 Common Version of the Bible (a revision of... More > the King James Version). As with Webster’s Common Version, the RCV aims to make updates to words and phrases so that they are better understood by the everyday reader who may not read the scriptures with the aid of commentaries. Care has been taken so that changes to the text are not theologically motivated, but rather are consistent with the original text. Typefaced with 9pt serif font. < Less

This book aims to be a commentary on a small amount (mustard-seed) of scriptures (wisdom) to help people understand the fear... More > (revere: to regard with reverence, or profound respect and affection, mingled with awe or fear) of God and come to the knowledge of the Holy One and hear the call to salvation through the gospel of Jesus Christ. Through salvation, the believer's latter end will greatly increase with eternal life in Heaven. But it must begin with the fear of the Lord. < Less

The Revised Common Version (RCV) is a derivative work of Noah Webster‘s 1833 Common Version of the Bible (a revision of... More > the King James Version). As with Webster’s Common Version, the RCV aims to make updates to words and phrases so that they are better understood by the everyday reader who may not read the scriptures with the aid of commentaries. Care has been taken so that changes to the text are not theologically motivated, but rather are consistent with the original text. Typefaced with 9pt serif font. < Less

This book aims to be a commentary on a small amount (mustard-seed) of scriptures (wisdom) to help people understand the fear... More > (revere: to regard with reverence, or profound respect and affection, mingled with awe or fear) of God and come to the knowledge of the Holy One and hear the call to salvation through the gospel of Jesus Christ. Through salvation, the believer's latter end will greatly increase with eternal life in Heaven. But it must begin with the fear of the Lord. < Less

This book aims to be a commentary on a small amount (mustard-seed) of scriptures (wisdom) to help people understand the fear... More > (revere: to regard with reverence, or profound respect and affection, mingled with awe or fear) of God and come to the knowledge of the Holy One and hear the call to salvation through the gospel of Jesus Christ. Through salvation, the believer's latter end will greatly increase with eternal life in Heaven. But it must begin with the fear of the Lord. < Less

This book aims to be a commentary on a small amount (mustard-seed) of scriptures (wisdom) to help people understand the fear... More > (revere: to regard with reverence, or profound respect and affection, mingled with awe or fear) of God and come to the knowledge of the Holy One and hear the call to salvation through the gospel of Jesus Christ. Through salvation, the believer's latter end will greatly increase with eternal life in Heaven. But it must begin with the fear of the Lord. < Less