Abraham’s covenant with Abimelech settled a dispute over a well and gave Beersheba its name.
Beersheba: Abraham’s Oath and the Disputed Well (Genesis 21:22–34)
The Offering of Well-Being: Sacrifice, Sacred Portions, and Shared Meals in Leviticus 3:1–17
Explore the animal, blood, sacred portions, and shared meal of the well-being offering in Leviticus 3:1–17.
Fine Flour Before Jehovah: The Grain Offering in Israel’s Worship (Leviticus 2:1–16)
Leviticus 2 explains how fine flour, oil, salt, and first ripe grain were presented at Jehovah’s altar.
Gilgal East of Jericho: Israel’s First Camp in Canaan
Gilgal, east of Jericho, was Israel’s first camp in Canaan and the setting for the memorial stones, circumcision, and Passover.
Gilead Beyond the Jordan: Its Geography, Biblical Uses, and Archaeological Setting
Gilead names a hill country, a wider territory east of the Jordan, and a Manassite descendant. Context determines which meaning applies.
Masoretic Marginal Notes in Codex Leningrad: Tiqqune Sopherim Examples Explained
Examine Codex Leningrad, the Masorah, and seven biblical examples that clarify the evidence behind the Tiqqune Sopherim.
UASV’s Daily Devotional: All Things Bible, Sunday, September 27, 2026
Ephesians 4:26 calls believers to face wrongdoing truthfully, restrain their response, and resolve anger promptly.
Hagar and Ishmael in the Wilderness: Survival Beyond Abraham’s Household (Genesis 21:14–21)
Sent away with Ishmael, Hagar faced an empty water skin in the wilderness until Jehovah directed her to the water that saved her son.
Isaac, Ishmael, and the Inheritance of Abraham’s Household (Genesis 21:8–13)
At Isaac’s weaning feast, Ishmael’s mocking exposed a conflict over Abraham’s heir and led to a painful separation.
The Burnt Offering: Approaching Jehovah at the Tabernacle (Leviticus 1:1–17)
Leviticus 1 explains the animals, blood, priestly duties, and atonement involved when an Israelite brought a burnt offering to Jehovah.
