Missionary John Online | Bible Studies & Missions Training

John 3:7 records Jesus' words to a respected religious leader: "Ye must be born again." (KJV) With these words, Jesus startled one of the most religious men in Israel. Today the phrase "born again" is widely used, sometimes with confusion, sometimes with scorn, and sometimes as a label. But what did Jesus actually mean? Is being born again an emotional experience, a church membership, a baptism, or something else entirely? And how can a person know that it has happened to them? In this study we will walk through Jesus' conversation with Nicodemus in John chapter 3, explain the key phrases, connect them with other Scriptures, and show how anyone can be born again through faith in Jesus Christ. New to Missionary John Online? Begin with our Start Here page , or browse all Bible Studies studies. Read the passage: John 3:1-21 (KJV) • 1 Peter 1:3-9 (KJV) In This Study Quick Answer: What Does Born Again Mean? Who Was Nicodemus? Why the New Birth I...

If you have spent any time around missions conferences, mission agencies or prayer gatherings, you have probably heard the phrase "the 10/40 Window." It is one of the best-known terms in modern world missions. But what exactly is it? Where is it? Why do so many missionaries and churches focus on it? And is it truly biblical to prioritise one region of the world over another? In this study we will explain what the 10/40 Window is, look at its history, geography and needs, and, most importantly, ground the whole discussion in what the Bible teaches about God's heart for all nations. We will also see practical ways every believer can take part: by praying, giving, sending, going and mobilising others. New to Missionary John Online? Begin with our Start Here page , or browse all Missions studies. Read the passage: Matthew 28:16-20 (KJV) • Revelation 7:9-12 (KJV) In This Study Quick Answer: What Is the 10/40 Window? Where the Term Came From The Geography of t...

Ephesians 5:16 says, "Redeeming the time, because the days are evil." (KJV) Few phrases in the Bible are quoted as often in sermons, devotionals and conversations about productivity. Yet many believers are unsure what it truly means to redeem the time . Is it about being busy? Is it a call to better time management? Or is Paul saying something deeper about how Christians should live in a broken and urgent world? In this Bible study we will explore the meaning of Ephesians 5:16, its context in Paul's letter, the Greek words behind it, and practical ways to use your time wisely for God's glory. New to Missionary John Online? Begin with our Start Here page , or browse all Christian Growth studies. Read the passage: Ephesians 5:15-21 (KJV) • Colossians 4:2-6 (KJV) In This Study Quick Answer The Context of Ephesians 5:16 The Meaning of "Redeeming" and "Time" Why Paul Says "The Days Are Evil" Walking Wisely, Not as Fools Wh...

Matthew 7:7 is one of the most loved promises in the Bible: "Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you." (KJV). Millions of believers have prayed these words in sickness, in need, in confusion and in hope. Yet many also wonder: Does this mean God gives me anything I ask for? Why do some prayers seem unanswered? And what is the difference between asking, seeking and knocking? In this study we will look carefully at what Jesus meant, the context in which He said it, the meaning of the original wording, and how you can apply this verse to your prayer life today. New to Missionary John Online? Begin with our Start Here page , or browse all Prayer and Christian Growth studies. Read the passage: Matthew 7:7-12 (KJV) • Luke 11:1-13 (KJV) In This Study Quick Answer: What Matthew 7:7 Means The Context: The Sermon on the Mount The Text of Matthew 7:7-8 Keep Asking, Keep Seeking, Keep Knocking Ask, Seek, Knock: ...

Primary Scripture: Matthew 5–7 “And seeing the multitudes, he went up into a mountain: and when he was set, his disciples came unto him.” — Matthew 5:1 There are some passages in the Bible that we read quickly because we have heard them many times. Then there are passages that cause us to stop, examine our hearts, and ask difficult questions about the way we are living. The Sermon on the Mount , recorded in Matthew chapters 5 through 7, belongs to that second category.