Explore
Every light opens another layer.
Begin with Jesus. Select any connected record to recenter the constellation, reveal another layer, and inspect the evidence behind every line. Every verse in the Bible is a door into the graph.
- 4,108
- Entities
- 526
- Connections
- 343,552
- Cross-references
Exploring now
3 records · 3 visible lines
Accessible trail
Every visible record, in words.
The constellation is an overview, not the source of truth. These links and evidence records preserve the same selection for keyboard, screen-reader, and close reading.
- Event
The transfiguration
About a week after Peter's confession Jesus took Peter, James, and John up a high mountain, where His face and clothing shone, Moses and Elijah appeared talking with Him, and a voice from the cloud called Him the beloved Son and told the disciples to listen to Him. Coming down, Jesus told them that Elijah had already come, and they understood He meant John the Baptist.
Focus this layer - Person
Jesus
Jesus of Nazareth is the center of the Christian faith and of FaithGraph. The Gospels present Him as the promised Messiah of Israel, the eternal Word made flesh, who taught, healed, was crucified under Pontius Pilate, rose bodily on the third day, and commissioned His followers to carry the good news to all nations.
Focus this layer - Theme
Repentance
Repentance is turning from sin back to God, a change of mind that shows itself in a changed life. The prophets called Israel to it, John the Baptist demanded fruit in keeping with it, and Jesus opened His ministry with the call to repent and believe the good news.
Focus this layer
Connections around The parables of the lost sheep, coin, and son
The transfiguration precedes The parables of the lost sheep, coin, and son
Explicit in ScriptureHigh confidenceLuke places the parables of the lost on the journey to Jerusalem that begins after the transfiguration.
Jesus participates in The parables of the lost sheep, coin, and son
Explicit in ScriptureHigh confidenceJesus tells the three parables in answer to the Pharisees' complaint that He welcomes sinners.
Evidence:The parables of the lost sheep, coin, and son develops the theme Repentance
Explicit in ScriptureHigh confidenceEach parable ends in joy over a sinner who repents.
Evidence: