Although we have created many such things over many years of teaching, we're still working to make them compatible with the web. (When designing something to be printed and handed out, we didn't care at the time that the file was 20MB; obviously, now we do.) Since our primary focus is to keep current with the reading plan, we'll make materials available as time permits or as the schedule revisits sections for which materials were previously developed.

The very best encouragement we can offer is to acquire a good Bible dictionary and atlas and incorporate these into your Bible study time. Since our goal is to hear God speaking through His Word and make personal application to our life of what we learn, a Bible dictionary will be of a lot more assistance and answer questions better than a commentary. We're not saying commentaries are "bad", but from experience we find that they're best used as the absolute last resort or after you've finished your personal study as a comparison of what you discovered in the Word. Essentially a commentary is someone else's "personal application", if you will, of their own study of God's Word, which often does not parallel what is being personally revealed to you in Scripture.