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Becoming rooted and established in your faith by journeying through God’s Word verse by verse and chapter by chapter

About Faith Roots

Faith Roots is a method of Bible study designed to help groups of people become rooted in the Word of God and to empower them to move from merely hearing the Word to actively living it (James 1:22-25).

These studies aim to systematically bring theological education (understanding of the Creator) to individuals, peers, families, small groups, and the entire church by reading through the Bible verse by verse and chapter by chapter, fostering deep understanding and lasting transformation.

Latest study session

“The kingdom of heaven is like a mustard seed, which a man took and planted in his field. Though it is the smallest of all seeds, yet when it grows, it is the largest of garden plants and becomes a tree, so that the birds come and perch in its branches.”

Matthew 13:31-32

Current study series

Join a group of other believers in journeying through the Bible day by day and verse by verse. Each day a new study session is added. The goal is to join with a few people and go through the study together using the discussion questions provided.

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The Gospel of Luke

The Gospel of Luke presents Jesus as the perfect Man – the compassionate, Spirit-filled Son of God who invites us to believe in Him, belong to Him, become like Him, and bear fruit for Him. Written as an orderly account, Luke opens our eyes to who Jesus is through His humanity, mercy, and saving mission.

Previous study series

The Gospel of Luke

The Gospel of Luke presents Jesus as the perfect Man – the compassionate, Spirit-filled Son of God who invites us to believe in Him, belong to Him, become like Him, and bear fruit for Him. Written as an orderly account, Luke opens our eyes to who Jesus is through His humanity, mercy, and saving mission.
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Jude

The book of Jude calls believers to contend for the faith and guard their hearts against the poison of false teaching. This study helps us recognise false teachers and learn how to protect ourselves and those we love.
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The Letters of Peter

Peter’s letters, written from Rome by the restored apostle, equip persecuted Gentile believers to stand firm in hope: 1 Peter affirms their new identity and living inheritance amid external suffering, while 2 Peter urges maturity and discernment against false teaching to ensure victory until Christ returns.
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James

James, Jesus’ half-brother turned believer, wrote this short, fiery letter to Jewish Christians scattered as a missionary minority among hostile nations. James urgently calls them to authentic faith that endures trials joyfully, loves impartially, speaks wisely, submits humbly, and shares generously—so their lives testify to Jesus among the nations.
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Hebrews

The book of Hebrews urges believers to press on in faith, love, and hope – reminding us that life in Christ is far greater than the old covenant of religion. Written to persecuted Jewish believers, it calls us to endure, keep our eyes on Jesus, and hold firmly to the better promise of the new covenant.
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Titus

Paul’s letter to Titus instructs a young leader to bring order to the church in Crete by appointing godly leaders, teaching sound doctrine, and modelling integrity so that believers can stand out as people of truth in a corrupt culture.
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Galatians

Paul’s letter to the Galatians addresses six strongholds (false teachings, discrediting leaders, manipulation, spiritual immaturity, doctrinal ignorance, and leaders’ silence), causing the churches’ drift from faith in Jesus, aiming to restore trust, obedience, and unity in God’s family.
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Philemon

Paul’s letter to Philemon, written from a Roman prison, demonstrates the Gospel’s transformative power, guiding the Colossian elder and his runaway slave, Onesimus, toward reconciliation and forgiveness through personal, doctrinal, practical, and relational instructions.
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Colossians

A study of Colossians reveals how King Jesus’s supreme spiritual blessings empower believers to access divine help, countering false teachings and equipping them with personal, doctrinal, practical, and relational instructions to thrive in a hostile culture.
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Timothy

1 and 2 Timothy are pastoral letters from Paul to his protégé Timothy, emphasizing sound doctrine, godly living, and the qualifications and responsibilities of Christian leadership within the church.
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Thessalonians

This study explores how Paul encourages the Thessalonian believers to stand firm in faith and love, to live responsibly, and to stay ready for Christ’s promised return despite trials and persecution.
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Corinthians

This study explores the establishment and challenges of the Corinthian church, as detailed in Acts 18 and Paul’s letters, addressing issues like division, immorality, and spiritual growth amidst lingering influences of sin, worldly systems, self, and satanic forces.
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Ephesians

This Bible study on Ephesians explores the church as the bride of Christ, relating to Him as the Reigning Priest, through its planting, discipleship, leadership, and spiritual battles, as seen in Acts 18-20 and Revelation 2:1-7.
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Revelation

The book of Revelation calls believers to stand firm in Christ even to death, holding fast against persecution and compromise, with the assurance that Christ is coming soon to deliver the faithful and judge the world.
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The Letters of John

John’s letters aim to confront and refute false teachers who claimed special divine knowledge, expose their deceptive teachings, and provide believers with assurance of their salvation.
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Romans

Unveiling the gospel call: a journey through Romans to embrace God’s redeeming kindness and proclaim it beyond borders.
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The Gospel of John

The Gospel of John presents Jesus as the Son of God through His seven “I AM” statements, revealing His divine identity and offering eternal life to believers who follow, emulate, and bear fruit for Him. Through prayer, Bible study, and meditation, believers grow to know, experience, and express Jesus to a rejecting world.
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The Gospel of Matthew

The Book of Matthew portrays Jesus as the Messiah, revealing His divine identity, teachings, and miracles, while facing rejection, culminating in His resurrection and promised return. Through parables and sermons, it emphasizes the Kingdom of God and faith’s transformative power.
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Philippians

The Book of Philippians emphasises finding joy in Christ through a surrendered, servant, single, and sober mindset, enabling believers to proclaim the gospel fearlessly and respond to opposition with strength and joy.
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How to use these studies

These lessons are designed as short, 25-minute studies based on Bible truths, and meant for self-learning or small group study. The study sets systematically cover different books of the Bible. 

Each lesson follows a simple structure:

  • Introduction (Including the outline and objectives)
  • Step 1: Connecting
  • Step 2: Comprehending
  • Step 3: Committing
  • Step 4: Communicating

These sections include questions to help you reflect on the bible passage and how it applies to your life. 

Use these lessons to disciple others by journeying together over time and allowing God’s word to penetrate your heart and bring transforming change to your life. As a leader, pray for wisdom in leading and for modelling the truths in your own life.

Sharing offline

  • Mobile Friendly PDF
  • Print Friendly PDF
  • Full Study PDF

Each lesson has three buttons allowing you to download a easily saveable and shareable PDF version of the study. You can choose either a Mobile-friendly PDF version, and Print-friendly PDF version, or a print version of the Full Study PDF (for example all the lessons in the current book of the Bible).

These are free and can be easily copied and shared from one person to another!

Gathering a Small Group

Start small to build a safe space for sharing and growth.

  • Pray first: Ask God to show you 3-6 people who need encouragement in faith, like family, neighbors, or fellow believers facing hardship.
  • Invite personally: Meet one-on-one, explain how the lessons are designed to help people grow in their faith and knowledge of God and his Word.
  • Keep it simple: Meet in a home or quiet spot; no need for fancy setup – just willing hearts.
  • Aim for consistency: Suggest weekly meetings, but be flexible for busy lives or safety concerns in persecuted areas.

Trust helps everyone open up, reflect, and apply truths without fear.

  • Start with sharing: In the first meeting, share simple stories of your own faith struggles to show vulnerability.
  • Set ground rules: Agree to listen without judging, keep stories private, and focus on encouraging each other.
  • Build bonds: Begin each session with a short prayer or song inviting God to be present with you.
  • Be patient: Trust grows over time – encourage quiet members gently, and celebrate small steps of honesty.

Good preparation makes the lesson flow and helps discipleship.

  • Read ahead: Study the lesson before; pray over the Bible passage and think how it fits your group’s challenges.
  • Adapt for the group: Use simple words; if literacy is low, read aloud slowly and explain questions or stories.
  • Gather basics: Have a Bible (in your language) and paper for notes.
  • Reflect personally: Ask yourself the study questions first – lead from your own growth and experience.
  • Pray: Pray for your group members.

Guide the group through the lesson structure to encourage discovery and commitment.

  • Step 1 – Connecting: Start the group meeting by praying together. Thank God for his Word and ask for open hearts to receive it. Read the Bible passage together (Read it aloud twice; ask someone to repeat in their words.)
  • Step 2: Comprehending: Use the provided questions to help you grapple with the truth of the Bible passage.
  • Step 3 – Committing: Consider how the passage might apply to your lives and what simple steps of obedience you can commit to. The goal of these studies if life-change! Not just knowledge!
  • Step 4 – Communicating:  Think of who you can share the truths you have learned with.
  • Close with Prayer: Let group members pray short prayers of thanks or commitment. Pray for one another.

For many of the lessons, there is a short summary teaching voice-note at the end of the lesson (together with a text summary). This is designed to be a recap and reminder of the key lessons you should have learned through the lesson. 

As a leader, you might like to use these summary teaching resources to help you in preparation for leading your group, though ideally not before you have spent time prayerfully reflecting on the passage.

This is an ongoing discipleship journey aiming to transform lives and help people to live victorious Christian lives. Focus on growth, not just finishing lessons.

  • Meet regularly: Join together at least once a week. Review past actions at each start to build accountability.
  • Encourage reflection: Between meetings, urge personal time with the lesson – read, pray, and try complete commitments made.
  • Support one another: If your group members are facing challenges, use lessons to pray together and share burdens; become “agents of change” by helping others in your community.
  • Multiply groups: As trust grows, encourage members to start their own small groups with family or friends.
  • Keep it short: Stick to 15 – 25 minutes per lesson to fit busy, challenging lives.
  • Handle challenges: If fear or hardship arise, encourage members by always pointing back to God’s love. 
  • Stay safe: In persecuted areas, meet discreetly; focus on heart change over big displays.
  • Celebrate progress: Note how people have grown in faith; allow time for sharing testimonies of what God has done. Take note of what you pray for, and give thanks when God answers prayer.

Final encouragement

Leading these lessons is serving like Jesus – humble, loving, and truthful. As you journey together, God will build growing faith into each person’s life. Pray often, and watch lives transform!

If you would like to share stories of faith from your own communities, please get in touch with us!