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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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Numbers 33:3 Overview & Translations

Translations

F.O.G.MPrimary

F.O.G Message

They set out from Rameses on the fifteenth day of the first month—the very day after Passover—marching out with a bold, upraised hand in full sight of all Egypt,

F.O.GSecondary

The F.O.G

They set out from Ra'amses in the first month, on the fifteenth day of the first month—on the morrow of the Pesach, the B'nei Yisra'el went out with an upraised hand, openly before all Mitzrayim,

KJV

King James Version

And they departed from Rameses in the first month, on the fifteenth day of the first month; on the morrow after the passover the children of Israel went out with an high hand in the sight of all the Egyptians.

BSB

Berean Standard Bible

On the fifteenth day of the first month, on the day after the Passover, the Israelites set out from Rameses. They marched out defiantly in full view of all the Egyptians,

Footnotes

With an upraised hand' renders *b'yad ramah* (בְּיָד רָמָה), a phrase denoting open, defiant boldness—the opposite of fleeing in secret. It appears in Exodus 14:8 in the same context, evoking a victor displaying triumph rather than a slave escaping in the night. The departure on the day after Pesach ties the exodus liturgically to the sacrifice: Israel leaves under the protection of the blood. FOG renders 'upraised hand' for its physical and defiant directness; FOG Message adds 'bold' to capture both the gesture and its emotional register.

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