This page is a growing Bible study library designed to help you engage with Scripture chapter by chapter.
Each study includes a full chapter reading, a short reflection, and written questions to help you think more deeply about God’s Word.
Whether you are new to the Bible or have been reading it for years, these studies are here to help you grow in understanding, faith, and personal reflection.
“Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path.”
(Psalm 119:105)
This is a growing Bible study library, with new chapters being added over time.
Chapter-by-chapter Bible studies through the Gospel of John (KJV).
In this first chapter of John, we are introduced to Jesus as the eternal Word, the true Light, and the Son of God.
We also see John the Baptist preparing the way, and the first disciples beginning to follow Him.
Study Questions – John 1
🔹 1. Understanding the Passage
Who is described as “the Word” in this chapter, and what is said about Him in the beginning?
What role did the Word have in creation?
Who was John (John the Baptist), and what was his purpose?
What response did people have when the light came into the world?
What does the chapter say happens to those who receive Him?
🔹 2. Looking Deeper (Meaning & Truth)
What does it mean that “the Word was made flesh,” and why is this so important?
What is the significance of Jesus being described as both “light” and “life”?
Why do you think many people did not receive Him when He came?
What does it mean to “receive” Jesus — is it more than just believing He exists?
What do we learn from John the Baptist about humility and pointing others to Christ?
🔹 3. Reflection (Personal & Spiritual)
What stood out to you most in this chapter, and why?
Do you feel that you have truly received Him, or are you still exploring what that means?
In what ways can you bring areas of darkness in your life into the light?
How can you, like John the Baptist, point others toward Jesus rather than yourself?
Is there anything in this chapter that is challenging or encouraging you personally?
Take your time with these questions.
You don’t need to answer everything — focus on what stands out to you and return to the passage again.