Bible Mastery I: The Pentateuch — Creation, Covenant, Law, and Promise

About This Course

Bible Mastery I: The Pentateuch — Creation, Covenant, Law, and Promise is a deep, Scripture-first study of Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. The goal is not merely to recognize famous stories. Students learn the chronology, geography, covenants, repeated themes, difficult passages, laws, sacrifices, priesthood, wilderness failures, and promises that establish the vocabulary for the rest of the Bible.

What makes this a Bible Mastery course

Seventy-nine substantial lessons require an open King James Bible. Students build timelines, compare parallel passages, trace repeated words, distinguish national covenant promises from eternal salvation, work through Bible Mastery Labs, teach passages back in plain language, answer 237 unique lesson Quick Checks, and pass a 125-question final-exam bank with at least 85% on a 90-question attempt.

What you will master

• The big story from creation and Eden to Israel standing on the edge of Canaan.
• Creation, the image of God, marriage, the fall, the promised seed, Cain and Abel, the flood, and Babel.
• Abraham, justification by faith, the covenant promises, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, Judah, and divine providence.
• Israel’s bondage, Moses, the divine name, Pharaoh, the plagues, Passover, the Red Sea, manna, Sinai, and the Ten Commandments.
• The covenant laws, blood of the covenant, tabernacle, ark, priesthood, golden calf, intercession, and glory of the LORD.
• The Levitical offerings, priestly consecration, Nadab and Abihu, clean and unclean distinctions, the Day of Atonement, holiness, feasts, Jubilee, and covenant blessing.
• The census, camp, cloud, complaining, Kadesh rebellion, Korah, Meribah, the brazen serpent, Balaam, Baal-peor, and the new generation.
• Deuteronomy’s covenant renewal, Shema, national election, wilderness lessons, heart obedience, the Prophet like Moses, kingship, blessing and curse, Song of Moses, and Moses’ death.
• How the New Testament uses the Pentateuch without erasing the Pentateuch’s original historical and covenant setting.
• How to explain the five books from an open Bible without depending on charts, slogans, or theological systems.

TrueWords+ position: All Scripture is profitable. God created the world and man; sin and death entered through man’s rebellion; God’s redemptive promise unfolds through real history. Abraham was counted righteous when he believed God, before Sinai and before circumcision. The Mosaic covenant gave Israel real national, civil, ceremonial, and moral responsibilities, but law-keeping never replaced salvation by grace through faith. Old Testament believers were not saved by a different gospel. Sacrifices and priesthood belonged to Israel’s covenant worship and point forward to Christ, whose work is sufficient and final. The course distinguishes explicit text, covenant setting, later fulfillment, and reasonable inference, and it refuses to invent certainty in disputed passages where Scripture does not give it.