We are pleased to make these new video sermons available from Miles DeBenedictis, pastor of Cross Connection Church.

October Free Hymn of the Month: May the Peoples Praise You The words of this song, “May the Peoples Praise You,” remind us that it is our holy privilege to declare the name of Christ to every tribe, language, people, and nation. It was inspired by Psalm 67:20, as a call to worship God, and […]

In his video presentation, “God’s Order of Events,” Evangelist Don Perkins examines Bible prophecy as a whole.

September Free Hymn of the Month: Lift High the Name of Jesus A life that highly exalts the name of Jesus will always bear enduring fruit. The Apostle Peter exhorts believers to honor Christ in their lives in such a way that other people will notice. But in your hearts honor Christ the Lord as […]

Free Scripture Images to Download and Share Social media has become a very large part of our culture, and Blue Letter Bible desires to use it for God’s glory by providing you with Christ-exalting images that you can download and share with your friends—absolutely free.

August Free Hymn of the Month: The Lord Is My Salvation Embellished with the Getty’s lyrical melody and solid Biblical content, the arrangement of this hymn is strong and uplifting. It declares our personal testimony of the Lord’s love and faithfulness, which is partially based on Psalm 27: “The LORD is my light and my […]

Free Hymn of the Month from Getty Music Getty Music is partnering with Blue Letter Bible to give you a free hymn of the month for the next 14 months, including free MP3 song downloads and sheet music! Visit our Free Hymn of the Month page each month, where you’ll also have access to song […]

But the word of God continued to spread and flourish. (Acts 12:24 NIV) Sometimes spreading the Word takes us outside of our office workspaces and we get to meet our BLB users face-to-face.

Can it be that the ancient Book of Habakkuk is one of the most relevant books in the Bible for today?

Blue Letter Bible would like to introduce you to a new commentator on our site, the 18th-century Scottish clergyman, Charles Inglis.