Jeology

Jeology Welcome to Jeology—the study of Jesus! Our mission is to equip you with the tools and confidence to understand the Bible for yourself.

This is not just another reminder to read the Bible; we’re here to guide you step by step, showing you how to dive deeper into Scripture This is not just another reminder to read the Bible; we’re here to guide you step by step, showing you how to dive deeper into Scripture.

I’m not the one to argue that learning Greek or Hebrew is required to understand the Bible—anyone who knows me knows tha...
20/10/2025

I’m not the one to argue that learning Greek or Hebrew is required to understand the Bible—anyone who knows me knows that. But I also won’t say that Greek and Hebrew are unnecessary. These languages help us see details that translation alone can’t always capture. Thankfully, there are many tools and resources today that allow us to access these insights without needing to master the languages ourselves.

One perfect example is the Great Commission in Matthew 28:18–20. Most English Bibles translate Jesus’ words as, “Go therefore and make disciples of all nations…” But when we look closer at the original Greek, we see something important. The word “go” (πορευθέντες, poreuthentes) is not a command. It’s a participle—meaning “as you go.” The only direct command in the entire Great Commission is “make disciples” (μαθητεύσατε, matheteusate).

This changes everything. Jesus didn’t say, “Drop everything and go!” as if movement itself were the goal. What He actually said was, “As you go, make disciples.” That means discipleship isn’t something we start doing once we’ve reached a certain level of readiness—it’s something that should happen naturally as we live our lives.

We already go—to work, to school, to church, to the grocery store, on trips, and into conversations. The question is not whether we are going, but whether we are making disciples as we go.

“Go therefore and make disciples of all nations…” — Matthew 28:19
More accurately: “As you go, make disciples of all nations…”

Many of us today are either busy “going” without purpose, or stuck feeling guilty that we’re not “going” enough. But the call of Jesus is neither guilt-driven nor frantic. It’s simple and intentional: wherever you go, whoever you meet, whatever you do—make disciples.

The Christian journey isn’t just about movement from one place to another. It’s about transformation—that in our going, a disciple is made both in us and through us.

Today, October 17, is one of the most significant days of my life. Twenty-one years ago, on October 17, 2004, my father ...
17/10/2025

Today, October 17, is one of the most significant days of my life. Twenty-one years ago, on October 17, 2004, my father passed away. His death changed everything. I grew up without a father’s guidance, made mistakes I could’ve avoided, and faced challenges I wasn’t ready for. Yet through that pain, God planted a deeper purpose in my heart—to seek meaning not in pleasure, wealth, or prestige, but in knowing Him.

That journey led me to study the Bible—not just to read it, but to understand it. It became my source of strength, clarity, and peace. Through Scripture, I found a Father who never leaves. “A father to the fatherless, a defender of widows, is God in his holy dwelling” (Psalm 68:5). What began as grief became the foundation of my calling.

Today, everything I do—my marriage, my family, my ministry—flows from that pursuit. Like Paul said, “Forgetting what is behind and straining toward what is ahead, I press on toward the goal to win the prize for which God has called me” (Philippians 3:13–14). My plea is simple: Know Christ through His Word, and unburden your heart through prayer. “Cast all your anxiety on Him because He cares for you” (1 Peter 5:7).

We’re so excited to partner with and this November🙏Please keep us in your prayers as we share the simple and practica...
15/10/2025

We’re so excited to partner with and this November🙏

Please keep us in your prayers as we share the simple and practical way to read the Bible through Jeology with the students. Pray that the Holy Spirit will be poured out and that hearts will be moved to see the beauty and clarity of God’s Word.

📅 November 16 (Sunday)
🕔 5PM–7PM
📍 Emory Law School (Gambrell Hall, Room G575)

Don’t stop praying!

Today I had the privilege of sharing Jeology with the SALT students at Southern Adventist University! 🙏As a Southern gra...
15/10/2025

Today I had the privilege of sharing Jeology with the SALT students at Southern Adventist University! 🙏
As a Southern graduate, it was such a blessing to return and teach future soul winners who are passionate about giving Bible studies and building relationships for the Kingdom.

The students were deeply engaged and eager to learn how to share the Bible more effectively—and their response was powerful. 🔥 We handed out Jeology booklets and even shared our first-ever Jeology comic book, which isn’t in circulation yet! Almost every copy was gone by the end—students absolutely loved them. Only a few copies remain of both the booklet and the comic! 📚✨

Please keep praying—for the SALT students, for the Jeology team, and for God’s Word to continue transforming lives through this movement.

If you’d like to support Jeology and help us continue providing these free booklets and resources to students, you can do so through the link in our bio. Every prayer and gift helps us reach more people with the beauty and simplicity of Scripture. 💡📖

And if you’d like to receive a free copy of the same booklet the SALT students received, comment “SALT” below ⬇️ and I’ll send one your way!

Special Thanks to and Dr. Alan Parker for the opportunity.

Follow to stay up to date and keep praying with us!

15/10/2025

What we see in Genesis is that Abraham’s life was far from perfect—he lied, doubted, and tried to take shortcuts. Yet Romans 4 makes it clear that “Abraham believed God, and it was credited to him as righteousness” (Romans 4:3). His righteousness wasn’t in doing everything right but in trusting God’s faithfulness even when nothing seemed to happen. For twenty-five years, Abraham and Sarah waited without results, yet he continued to be with her privately, trusting that God’s promise would be fulfilled through her. His faith was revealed not in public display but in the quiet persistence of his private life.

That is the essence of the covenant. Circumcision, the sign of the covenant, was given as a reminder of this—every time Abraham saw that mark, it pointed him to God’s promise of life. The command “Be fruitful and multiply” (Genesis 1:28; 9:1; 17:6) was not about population growth but about keeping the hope of the coming Messiah alive. Yet, just like Abraham, the real evidence of covenant faithfulness was never in public rituals or ceremonies—it was in how he lived privately before God. His outward obedience and surrender flowed naturally from what he experienced in private: the faithfulness of God.

In the New Testament, the command to “be fruitful and multiply” is no longer biological because the promised Seed—Christ—has already come (Galatians 3:16). Instead, Jesus gives the same command in spiritual terms: “Go therefore and make disciples of all nations” (Matthew 28:19). Making disciples is the new covenant equivalent of bearing fruit, but it, too, begins in private.

Just as Abraham’s faith was revealed in the unseen faithfulness of his relationship with Sarah, our faith today is revealed in the unseen relationships we form as we make disciples. It may not be public or loud—no one may see the conversations, the prayers, or the mentoring that happens quietly—but that is where true covenant faithfulness is shown. Outward religious activity without private disciple-making is as empty as Abraham doing everything right but refusing to be with Sarah.

The covenant life is still the same: faith that leads to private faithfulness, and private faithfulness that eventually bears public fruit. True obedience is not performance; it’s persistence in the private work of trust and discipleship, born out of seeing God’s faithfulness firsthand.

I haven’t figured this out, but I’m tryingWhen I used to read the command in Deuteronomy to “teach these words diligentl...
14/10/2025

I haven’t figured this out, but I’m trying

When I used to read the command in Deuteronomy to “teach these words diligently to your children… when you sit at home, when you walk by the way, when you lie down, and when you rise up,” I thought it was excessive. Why such constant repetition? Wasn’t it enough to teach them once in a while? That question made sense—until I had children of my own.

When my son was little, we began reading the Bible together every evening. For a few weeks, we read Daniel chapter 1. I didn’t think much of it, but one day I realized he had memorized the entire chapter—word for word—without even trying. More recently, our family has been reading Psalm 23 in Spanish, and my children, though it’s a completely foreign language to them, have already memorized it effortlessly. Their young minds absorb everything they hear, especially when it’s repeated with love and consistency.

That’s when I understood why God commanded parents to teach His Word constantly. Early childhood isn’t just about learning to read or count; it’s the time when the foundations of faith are laid. The human brain is designed to absorb truth most deeply in those early years, and God knew it. That’s why Solomon urged, “Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it” (Proverbs 22:6), and also, “Remember your Creator in the days of your youth” (Ecclesiastes 12:1).

Too many parents wait until their children are older, hoping interest in spiritual things will suddenly appear. But by then, the window of natural receptivity has closed. If you have children—or grandchildren—don’t waste these years. Fill their hearts with Scripture. Let them hear it daily. You might be amazed at how easily the Word becomes part of who they are.

14/10/2025

As we try to become word warriors, let’s not forget our responsibility to raise other word warriors

14/10/2025

When I used to read the command in Deuteronomy to “teach these words diligently to your children… when you sit at home, when you walk by the way, when you lie down, and when you rise up,” I thought it was excessive. Why such constant repetition? Wasn’t it enough to teach them once in a while? That question made sense—until I had children of my own.

When my son was little, we began reading the Bible together every evening. For a few weeks, we read Daniel chapter 1. I didn’t think much of it, but one day I realized he had memorized the entire chapter—word for word—without even trying. More recently, our family has been reading Psalm 23 in Spanish, and my children, though it’s a completely foreign language to them, have already memorized it effortlessly. Their young minds absorb everything they hear, especially when it’s repeated with love and consistency.

That’s when I understood why God commanded parents to teach His Word constantly. Early childhood isn’t just about learning to read or count; it’s the time when the foundations of faith are laid. The human brain is designed to absorb truth most deeply in those early years, and God knew it. That’s why Solomon urged, “Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it” (Proverbs 22:6), and also, “Remember your Creator in the days of your youth” (Ecclesiastes 12:1).

Too many parents wait until their children are older, hoping interest in spiritual things will suddenly appear. But by then, the window of natural receptivity has closed. If you have children—or grandchildren—don’t waste these years. Fill their hearts with Scripture. Let them hear it daily. You might be amazed at how easily the Word becomes part of who they are.

Happy Birthday to My Wife — The One Who Made Me, Me As we live our lives, we often overlook the quiet power of the peop...
13/10/2025

Happy Birthday to My Wife — The One Who Made Me, Me

As we live our lives, we often overlook the quiet power of the people who hold our world together. Many husbands, myself included, have struggled to fully grasp the value of their wives—not because we don’t love them, but because we forget just how central they are to who we are.

I am a husband because of her.
I am a father because she gave me our children.
I am who I am today because she chose to walk this life with me.

My wife is not just someone who lives with me—she shaped me. Without her, I would not be the man I’ve become. She is not a roommate, not a nanny, not a babysitter. She is the heart of our home and the soul of my identity. Scripture reminds us, “He who finds a wife finds a good thing and obtains favor from the Lord” (Proverbs 18:22). Her presence is God’s favor made visible in my life.

When I spend time with our children, I’m not helping her with “her job.” I’m entering into a reality that wouldn’t exist without her love, courage, and sacrifice. The family we have, the laughter in our home, even the man I’ve become—all of it flows from the grace God gave me through her.

In many ways, this mirrors our relationship with God. Too often we treat Him as someone separate from our lives—someone we visit on weekends or call upon in trouble. But as Acts 17:28 says, “In Him we live and move and have our being.” Without Him, there is no us. Without His breath, there is no life.

So today, on her birthday, I pause to remember both truths—that my wife made me who I am, and that God made us who we are.

Happy birthday, my love. Thank you for making me, me. I will forever be grateful.

Address


Website

https://www.amazon.com/stores/Daniel-Jeon/author/B0CTR537JW?ref=ap_rdr&isDramIntegrated=true&sho

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Jeology posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

  • Want your business to be the top-listed Media Company?

Share