From Feason
A Bible Cross Reference Map for Following Quotations
Explore Feason’s Bible cross reference map, a visual way to follow quotations and connections between Old and New Testament passages.
A Bible cross reference map can make a familiar passage feel newly situated. A sentence in the Gospels may quote a prophet, echo a psalm, or gather several older images into one claim. Feason’s Quote Map turns those relationships into a visual field that readers can inspect instead of asking them to accept an unexplained connection.
Start with a passage, not a diagram
Quote Map begins with books and passages. A reader can move between the Old and New Testaments, choose a relationship, and open the verses on both sides. The lines are useful because they lead back to readable text. The graph is never meant to replace the chapter that gives each quotation its setting.
Different connections deserve different names
Biblical relationships are not all identical. Quote Map distinguishes close quotations, clear verbal echoes, and broader parallels while naming the limits of English word overlap. Feason keeps both passages visible so readers can compare the wording and resist turning every resemblance into proof.
A map for study and teaching
Visual structure helps when a study crosses many books. A teacher can trace how one image develops, while an individual reader can follow a quotation that appeared during ordinary reading. Because each point returns to Scripture, curiosity remains connected to evidence rather than becoming an abstract tour of colored lines.
Read the neighbors
The most useful result is not merely discovering that two verses connect. It is reading what surrounds both of them. Context can confirm a relationship, complicate it, or reveal a theme larger than the isolated phrase. Quote Map is designed to make that next act of reading easy.