Paul's Letters

Romans advances the one story by explaining how God keeps His promises by saving sinners through the gospel and creating a new people who live by faith (Romans 1:16–17).

Romans points to Christ by showing Jesus as the Savior who died and rose again so we can be justified and reconciled to God (Romans 3:23–24).

Romans declares God’s love by showing that God loved us while we were still sinners and proved that love through the death of Christ (Romans 5:8).

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First and Second Corinthians advance the one story by showing how the gospel shapes the church’s unity, holiness, worship, and mission in a broken world (1 Corinthians 15:3–4).

First and Second Corinthians point to Christ by keeping the cross and resurrection at the center, showing Jesus as the foundation of the church and the source of new life (1 Corinthians 1:18).

First and Second Corinthians declare God’s love by showing God’s patient grace toward a flawed church and by calling believers to love one another in the way Christ has loved them (2 Corinthians 5:14–15).

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Galatians advances the one story by showing that God’s people are made right with Him by faith, not by works, and that the gospel creates a new family in Christ (Galatians 2:16).

Galatians points to Christ by declaring that salvation comes through Jesus who gave Himself for our sins to rescue us (Galatians 1:4).

Galatians declares God’s love by showing that God adopts believers as His children and gives His Spirit so they can live in freedom and love (Galatians 4:4–5).

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Ephesians advances the one story by showing God’s plan to unite all things in Christ and to form the church as His new people for His glory (Ephesians 1:9–10).

Ephesians points to Christ by declaring that salvation and unity come through Jesus’ blood, which brings us near to God and makes us one (Ephesians 2:13).

Ephesians declares God’s love by showing that God saves by grace and adopts believers into His family through Christ (Ephesians 2:4–5).

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Philippians advances the one story by showing how the gospel shapes a church’s unity, joy, and mission as believers live as citizens of Christ’s kingdom (Philippians 1:27).

Philippians points to Christ by lifting up Jesus’ humility, death, and exaltation, showing Him as Lord over all (Philippians 2:8–11).

Philippians declares God’s love by showing God’s faithful care for His people and His promise to complete His work in them (Philippians 1:6).

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Genesis begins the grand narrative. It shows creation, it explains the fall, it gives the first promise that God will send a Redeemer, and it starts God’s rescue mission that will lead toward restoration. It also introduces the family line God will use to bring blessing to the world through His promises to Abraham. (Genesis 1–3, Genesis 3:15, Genesis 12:1–3)

Genesis points to Christ by promising that a future offspring will defeat the serpent and undo what sin has damaged. That promise starts immediately after the fall, and then Genesis traces the promise through Abraham’s family, and later highlights Judah’s line as the family chosen to represent Him to the world. The New Testament identifies Jesus as the fulfillment of this promised line. (Genesis 3:15, Genesis 12:1–3, Genesis 49:10, Galatians 3:16, Revelation 5:5)

Genesis declares God’s love by showing that God pursues people who have rebelled against Him. He gives hope right away, He makes promises He intends to keep, and He protects His rescue plan even when people fail. God’s love is steady, personal, and purposeful, and it keeps moving toward saving and blessing the world through Jesus.. (Genesis 3:15, Genesis 12:1–3, Genesis 50:20)

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