FAQs
The Gospel Project is a weekly Bible study that helps all ages dive deep into the big story of the Bible—God's plan to rescue His people through His Son, Jesus Christ.
Is the Gospel Project free? ›
the church is a family: a free ebook from the gospel project
The Church is a Family is your free gift from The Gospel Project, along with a free sample of our Christ-centered, chronological Bible study series for all ages. There's no obligation to buy. Just enter your information below to download.
What is the hidden mystery of the Gospel? ›
Paul describes the gospel message as the "mystery of the gospel." The term "mystery" does not mean the gospel is vague or indefinite. It means the gospel was once hidden but has now been revealed by God. Paul's role as an apostle is to make known this mystery of the gospel that was previously hidden.
What translation does the Gospel Project use? ›
The Gospel Project is translation-neutral in Preschool and Kids (meaning there is no printed Bible text in the leader content). Its key passage (memory verse) is included in the CSB, NIV, and KJV translations. Adult and Student resources are published in the CSB and ESV translations.
What Bible does BibleProject use? ›
We primarily use the New American Standard Bible translation in our resources. Occasionally, we cite original translation work from Tim and our team of biblical scholars.
What is the most accurate gospel in the Bible? ›
According to the majority viewpoint, the gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke, collectively called the Synoptic Gospels, are the primary sources of historical information about Jesus and the religious movement he founded. The fourth gospel, John, differs greatly from the other three.
What Scripture is all that is hidden? ›
Luke 8:17 New Living Translation (NLT)
For all that is secret will eventually be brought into the open, and everything that is concealed will be brought to light and made known to all.
What is the greatest mystery of God? ›
For Christians, Christ is the great mystery. Human in every way, he is at the same time God come among us. To know Jesus is to know God. We can also describe the Church and its sacraments as mystery, because they are tangible realities infused with a hidden presence and action of God.
What are the three important mysteries of Jesus? ›
There are three key mysteries in the life of Jesus, according to St. Ignatius of Antioch, in an intriguing line from one of the letters of this early Church Father. The three mysteries are: the virginity of Mary, the birth of Christ, and His death.
What ages are the gospel Project for? ›
What ages is The Gospel Project intended for? The Gospel Project is intended for all ages, from the youngest in the church to the eldest members of the congregation.
- King James Version (55%)
- New International Version (19%)
- New Revised Standard Version (7%)
- New American Bible (6%)
- The Living Bible (5%)
- All other translations (8%)
What is the only gospel to use the word church? ›
Here, continue your study of the Gospel of Matthew, which gives us the only mention of the word "church" in all of the four gospels.
What denomination does the Bible project? ›
Rather than speaking for a specific tradition or denomination, our content aims to make the Bible accessible to everyone. Our resources are used by various cultural, religious, and denominational traditions who share a desire to learn more about the Bible.
Does the Bible Project cover the entire Bible? ›
Our library of animated videos addresses all sorts of common—and not so common—questions about the Bible and includes overviews of every book in the Bible, major themes, visual commentaries, word studies, and more. Each video is a short, visual explanation of how the Bible's unified story points to Jesus.
Who is behind the Bible project videos? ›
The organization was founded in 2014 by Tim Mackie and Jon Collins. The mission of BibleProject is to "help people experience the Bible as a unified story that leads to Jesus."
What religion is the gospel for? ›
Gospel (Greek: εὐαγγέλιον; Latin: evangelium) originally meant the Christian message ("the gospel"), but in the 2nd century it came to be used also for the books in which the message was reported.