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 biblical? ›
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.
What ages is 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.
Does the Gospel Project have videos? ›
We would encourage you to use any of these videos to help your church understand how God's plan of redemption is told through all Scripture. Share these on social media or download for church use.
What age is the Bible project for? ›
Viewership is evenly distributed between ages 18 to 45. We are inspiring the next generation to explore the Bible through the mediums in which they have been raised: visual storytelling and interactive technology.
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 version of the Bible does the gospel Project for Kids use? ›
What Bible translation(s) are used with The Gospel Project? 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.
What age did Jesus start preaching? ›
The Gospel of Luke (Luke 3:23) states that Jesus was "about 30 years of age" at the start of his ministry. A chronology of Jesus typically sets the date of the start of his ministry at around AD 27–29 and the end in the range AD 30–36.
When did the gospel Project start? ›
A Brief History of The Gospel Project
We developed plans for The Gospel Project in 2010-11. In the beginning, the plan focused primarily on Bible studies for adults that would cover the grand narrative of Scripture and the basics of biblical and systematic theology.
Watch lectures and engage digital resources in a rhythm that works for you. Whether you take one class or ten, it's completely free for you.
What religion is spoken gospel? ›
Spoken Gospel is a Christian organization that believes the Bible will change your life.
How do you explain sin to a child? ›
Start with a simple definition: sin is the bad stuff we do that makes God sad and separates us from him, often hurting us and other people (See Isaiah 59:1-2; Rom. 3:23; James 4:17). Offer your child examples they can relate to: fighting with a brother or sister, stealing from a friend, or disobeying mom or dad.
What denomination is BibleProject? ›
Overview. BibleProject isn't connected to any Christian denomination or tradition. We hope that people from all backgrounds will find value in our work, regardless of their religious or non-religious convictions.
Is the gospel project theologically sound? ›
Theologically Rich
All studies are presented in an age-aware manner, and every session is doctrinally sound and thorough.
Who funds the Bible project? ›
BibleProject is a registered 501(c)3 nonprofit organization and has been fully crowdfunded from the beginning. With an average monthly gift of $40 per month, BibleProject supporters have made all our work to date possible through their generosity.
Does the Bible Project cover the entire Bible? ›
This plan takes you on a journey through the entire Bible over the course of one year.
What religion is the gospel for? ›
Roman authors are known to have adopted it toward the end of the 1st century BCE, and Christians somewhat later. It is a central message of Christianity today, in which written accounts of the life and teaching of Jesus Christ are known as Gospels.