What is Paul's Handkerchief?

Paul's Handkerchief is Bible study with a difference — going word-by-word through Scripture to reclaim the Ancient Near East context, romance, and mystery that modern translations often leave behind.

What is the cover-to-cover Bible Challenge?

Few people who start reading the Bible ever finish it. The cover-to-cover challenge is for those ready to break that cycle — reading the entire Bible at their own pace, backed by community and tools built to make finishing not just possible, but inevitable. You will also get a certificate to celebrate your achievement.

Bible Cafe isn't just Bible study — it's a personal, intimate conversation with Him. Think less classroom, more kitchen table. It combines the original Coffee with Jesus experience with activities like quizzes, crosswords, journaling and more, all designed to let the Word shape your heart, not just your head.

What is the F.O.G. Bible Project?

Most English Bibles can't carry the full weight of what's in the original Hebrew and Greek. The F.O.G. Bible Project exists to change that — three new translations built publicly (a Study Bible, a Reader's Bible, and F.O.G Jr. for younger readers), plus a word-by-word renewal of Strong's Concordance restoring the depths most translations leave behind. It is Jean Paul's lifelong work, unfolding in public — and you're invited in.

Jean Paul Joseph is the lead editor of the F.O.G. Bible Project. He works from a personal encounter with Jesus first, then draws on the scholarship of respected Jewish and Christian scholars — because the church was Jewish before it was anything else, and those roots change everything about how you read Scripture.

How do I get started?

Create your account, pick a Bible translation and a reading style that fits you, and you're in. From there, the app tracks your progress and helps keep you showing up — day after day, chapter after chapter.

What's the difference between the Café stamp and the Bible stamp?

Every day has two primary stamps to earn. The Bible stamp is awarded when you read at least one chapter of Scripture. The Café stamp is awarded when you complete any one Café activity — Coffee with Jesus, a Word Study, a Memory Verse, a Quiz, or a Crossword.

What is the Bible Immersion Bonus?

Complete all six activities in a single day — your Bible chapter plus all five Café experiences — and you earn the Immersion Bonus: 555 XP, the highest single-day reward on the platform. It's designed for days when you want to go deep, not just check in.

How does the 6-Track reading system work?

The 6-Track system reads up to six chapters a day across different sections of Scripture simultaneously — an adaptation of Professor Grant Horner's method, designed to keep you in multiple parts of the Bible at once for deeper immersion. It's meant for reading six chapters a day ideally to complete one full cycle every eight months. If you choose this option, aim for at least two or three chapters a day.

How do XP and ranks work?

Every activity earns you XP, which advances you through seven Hebrew ranks: Talmid, Mechoker, Maskil, Sofer, Moreh, Chacham, and Zaken — each one a real biblical title for someone who goes deeper into the Word. Beyond Zaken, five gem tiers await: Pearl, Emerald, Ruby, Sapphire, and Diamond.

How do I earn my Certificate of Completion?

Your Certificate is earned by finishing the Cover-to-Cover Bible Challenge — reading every chapter of Scripture from Genesis to Revelation. When you reach the last page, your certificate is generated automatically. Members receive it digitally; patrons will have it mailed to their door.

What is the leaderboard and can I turn it off?

The leaderboard lets you compare XP progress with friends and fellow members — a little friendly accountability for those who want it. If you'd rather keep your journey personal, you can turn it off entirely in your profile settings. Either way, your ranks and XP are yours regardless.

Isaiah 27:13 Overview & Translations

Translations

F.O.G.MPrimary

F.O.G Message

On that day, a great trumpet will sound, and those who were lost in the land of Assyria will come, and those who were cast out to the land of Egypt — and they will worship Yahweh on the holy mountain in Jerusalem.

F.O.GSecondary

The F.O.G

On that day, a great shofar shall be sounded; and those perishing in the land of Ashshur shall come, and those driven out to the land of Mitzrayim—and they shall bow down to YHWH on the holy mountain in Yerushalayim.

KJV

King James Version

And it shall come to pass in that day, that the great trumpet shall be blown, and they shall come which were ready to perish in the land of Assyria, and the outcasts in the land of Egypt, and shall worship the LORD in the holy mount at Jerusalem.

BSB

Berean Standard Bible

And in that day a great ram’s horn will sound, and those who were perishing in Assyria will come forth with those who were exiles in Egypt. And they will worship the LORD on the holy mountain in Jerusalem.

Footnotes

The *shofar gadol* (great ram's horn) carries an enormous intertextual weight: blown at Sinai when YHWH descended (Exodus 19:16, 19), at the Jubilee year to announce freedom for all captives (Leviticus 25:9), and at moments of national assembly and war. Here it becomes the eschatological trumpet of final ingathering — an image Yeshua echoes in Matthew 24:31 ('He will send His angels with a great trumpet') and Sha'ul develops in 1 Corinthians 15:52. The *ovdim* ('perishing/lost ones') and *nidachim* ('driven out/cast away') represent the two extreme poles of exile — east to Assyria and west to Egypt — the twin captivities that defined Israel's entire historical trauma. Their convergence on *har hakodesh* ('the holy mountain') in Yerushalayim forms the climax of the entire 'Isaiah Apocalypse' (chapters 24–27): cosmic chaos defeated (ch. 24), death swallowed forever (ch. 25), the strong city restored (ch. 26), and now every last exile gathered home. FOG retains *shofar* and transliterated place names to honour the Hebrew sonic and geographic texture; FOG Message uses 'trumpet' and traditional English names to maximise the liturgical resonance with New Testament fulfilment.

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