Long-form, original articles on reading the Bible well — honest about the hard parts, practical about the rest, and written so every claim can be checked against the text itself.
A realistic plan for reading the whole Bible in a year: how long it actually takes (about 12 minutes a day), where most people quit, four plan styles compared honestly, and what to do when you fall behind — because you will.
Why Bible translations differ: a detective story about manuscripts, 400 years of English drift, and a long argument among translators about what faithfulness even means. With worked examples and a fair answer to "which should you read?"
Seven books separate Catholic and Protestant Bibles. What's actually in them, how the two canons happened, and why these books are worth reading either way — told fairly to both sides of a 400-year disagreement.
Wordless, stuck, or out of practice — the Bible has more help for this than you'd expect. Borrowed prayers, the Lord's Prayer as a scaffold, and why short counts.
Two testaments, one story. The covenant thread, why the "angry OT God vs. loving NT God" idea fails, and how the whole Bible's plot actually works.
A decision guide, not a debate: match a translation to how you'll actually use it — long reading, close study, memorization, or reading aloud — with a try-before-you-buy method.
Shorter, practical references: What Is the Bible? · All 66 Books of the Bible · How to Study the Bible