🧭 Dashboard — The Whole Site on One Page

Open Genesis 1 and read. That's it. The text flows like any Bible, but you'll notice phrases in blue (direct quotation), green (allusion), and amber (echo). Each one is a door — click it when you're curious, ignore it when you're not.

Three great first chapters:

• Genesis 3 — the Fall and the first promise of rescue
• Luke 24 — Jesus shows two disciples that the whole OT is about him
• John 1 — "In the beginning was the Word"

Drop into the Readable Bible — the verse-by-verse view where every verse ends with its full link panel (IP, C, TOSK, TT, LT, ATN).

1. Find your book in the Scripture Index
2. Open the chapter and find your verse
3. Every abbreviation after the verse is a different kind of connection — see the Legend below

Or try it now on the most connected verse in the Bible: Genesis 3:15.

The prep workflow that uses everything on the site:

1. Read the passage in The Bible — the colored highlights show you at a glance which phrases the rest of Scripture picks up
2. Check the C link — if the passage sits in a chiasm, the structure is your outline and the center is your main point
3. Check IP links — how does the NT use this text? That's your Christological connection
4. Check TT links — where does this passage sit in the Bible's big story?
5. Open the Foundation Text for Hebrew/Greek work on key terms

Full walkthrough: the Pastor's toolkit on Page 07. To avoid moralizing or forced allegory, read Seven Ways to See Jesus and How We Identify a Type.

Two tools, depending on the size of the thread:

• Trajectory Tables (189) follow a specific person, event, or institution — Adam, Passover, Melchizedek — from OT shadow to fulfillment in Christ
• Longitudinal Themes (19) follow a big idea — Temple, Covenant, Kingdom — across the entire canon

Start with a classic: Adam — The First and Last Adam, or the theme of Temple and Presence — God's dwelling place from Eden to the New Jerusalem in seven stages.

Click any verse number anywhere on the site and you drop one layer deeper — all the way down to the Hebrew and Greek:

The Bible → Readable Bible → Reference Bible → Lexicon

The Reference Bible gives you every word of every verse in the original language with Strong's links; the Lexicon gives you full definitions; the LXX Reference gives you the Septuagint — essential for seeing how NT authors quoted the OT, since they often follow the Greek rather than the Hebrew. No language training needed: the definitions are one click away.

Fair question, and the site is built to answer it. Three things to know:

1. Every connection is sourced. Each cross-reference comes from published scholarship — Torrey, Gill, Keil & Delitzsch, Schnittjer, Beale — and every chiasm traces to ChiasmusXchange's peer-reviewed database. You can audit any link. See where it all comes from.
2. Typology has tests. A proposed type must pass five tests — fail one and it's not a type. The four rivers of Eden as the four virtues? Fails. Adam as a pattern of Christ? Paul's own words (Romans 5:14).
3. The method is the apostles' own. Five Foundations and Reading Scripture's Use of Scripture document the interpretive choices — and show the OT authors were already reading each other this way centuries before the NT.

And the connections themselves are visible whatever you conclude: a Jewish, secular, or simply curious reader can verify that Isaiah quotes Genesis and Matthew quotes Isaiah. The primary sources are real; you decide what the patterns mean.

Colored phrases — in The Bible (paragraph view):

Colored † crosses — OT chapters only; they mark where the New Testament cites this OT phrase:

Inline abbreviations — in the Readable Bible (verse view):

Superscripts (IP¹ IP² TT³…) mean multiple connections of the same type — each is a different link. Full treatment with examples: What the Links Mean.

The site exists because of one walk (Luke 24:27). Retrace it:

1. Luke 24 — read the Emmaus account; notice the highlights light up as Jesus invokes "Moses and all the Prophets"
2. Genesis 3 — the first promise Jesus would have started with; watch for the † crosses showing the NT reaching back
3. Psalm 22 — the crucifixion psalm, written ~1,000 years early; nearly every line carries a cross
4. Isaiah 53 — the Suffering Servant; the densest cluster of NT citations in the prophets
5. Luke 24:44 — "the Law of Moses, the Prophets, and the Psalms" — you just read one of each

What you'll see: the OT texts Jesus claimed were "concerning himself," each one visibly wired to the NT by the crosses and colors.

Follow a single sentence from Genesis 3:15 to Galatians 3:16.

1. Genesis 3:15 — the promise: her seed will crush the serpent
2. Seed Promise Trajectory — the full arc: Eve's offspring → Abraham's seed → Judah's line → David's house → Christ
3. Seed and Offspring — the same thread at canon-wide scale
4. The Genesis 3 chiasm — Moses structured the entire Fall narrative so this promise sits at the exact center

What you'll see: a TT, an LT, and a chiasm all converging on one verse — three different instruments reading the same note.

One psalm, ~25 NT citations, and the Christology of the entire New Testament.

1. Psalm 110 — seven verses carrying roughly 25 † crosses; just look at it first
2. The Psalm 110 Anchor Text Network — every citation mapped: Jesus at the Sanhedrin, Peter at Pentecost, the argument of Hebrews
3. Hebrews 7 — watch a NT author build an entire chapter on Psalm 110:4

What you'll see: why a single OT text can be load-bearing for the resurrection, ascension, and priesthood of Christ — and what an Anchor Text Network is for.