“My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge.”
God is not trying to get believers to do more for Him. He is trying to bring them into deeper union with Him.
We often read the Bible looking for assignments. God often speaks to establish relationship.
The first command to Adam was not work. It was fellowship.
Israel's greatest sin was not breaking rules. It was departing from God Himself.
The disciples' greatest privilege was not ministry. It was being with Jesus.
Even Revelation ends not with crowns, rewards, cities, or accomplishments. It ends with:
“They shall see his face.”
Revelation 22:4
The Bible begins with God walking with man in a garden. It ends with man dwelling with God forever. Everything between those two points is the story of God restoring fellowship.
Every name God has ever given Himself is part of that story — an act of self-disclosure, an opening, an invitation to know Him as He actually is. That I May Know Him — Face to Face was built so that the names do not remain information. So that each one becomes an encounter.
This resource contains 284 names and titles of God drawn from every book of Scripture — Genesis through Revelation. Each name is presented with its original Hebrew or Greek, the verse it comes from in both the King James and World English Bible, a theological revelation of the name's depth, a personal devotional encounter, a prayer addressed to God by that name, and three cross-references connecting it to the rest of Scripture.
When the reader closes this resource — they must feel like they have just spent time with Someone.
Enter slowly. Read carefully. Come expecting to be known as much as to know.
So many people today are relying on knowledge about God rather than coming to know Him. Theology without encounter. Doctrine without relationship. Information about a Person they have never actually met.
That I May Know Him — Face to Face was created so that people can come to know God through the names He has given Himself throughout Scripture — names that are not labels but self-disclosures. Every name is a door. Every door opens onto a living Person who gave that name because He wanted to be known that way.
Do not just read the names. Enter them. Come expecting to encounter Someone.
God is not trying to get believers to do more for Him. He is trying to bring them into deeper union with Him.
We often read the Bible looking for assignments. God often speaks to establish relationship.
The first command to Adam was not work. It was fellowship.
Israel's greatest sin was not breaking rules. It was departing from God Himself.
The disciples' greatest privilege was not ministry. It was being with Jesus.
Even Revelation ends not with crowns, rewards, cities, or accomplishments. It ends with:
“They shall see his face.”
Revelation 22:4
The Bible begins with God walking with man in a garden. It ends with man dwelling with God forever. Everything between those two points is the story of God restoring fellowship.
Every name God has ever given Himself is part of that story — an act of self-disclosure, an opening, an invitation to know Him as He actually is. That I May Know Him — Face to Face was built so that the names do not remain information. So that each one becomes an encounter.
That I May Know Him — Face to Face contains 284 names and titles of God drawn from every book of Scripture, Genesis through Revelation — written so that the reader does not simply learn about God, but encounters Him.
Each entry contains seven components:
Search — type any word in the search bar to find names by their English title, Hebrew or Greek original, book of the Bible, or any word in the entry.
Filter by Testament — narrow to Old Testament or New Testament names only.
Filter by Person — view names of the Father, the Son, or the Holy Spirit separately.
Filter by Category — browse by type: Primary Divine Names, Covenant Names, Messianic Prophecy Titles, Names of the Holy Spirit, and more.
Filter by Book — see all names from a specific book of the Bible, listed in canonical order.
Name of the Day — one name selected each day. Click the banner to go directly to that entry.
Every entry includes three cross-references — Scripture passages that connect to and illuminate the name from different parts of the Bible.
Clickable cross-references — when a cross-reference points to a name that has its own entry in this resource, a → View in resource arrow appears. Click anywhere on that cross-reference card to jump directly to that entry.
Non-clickable cross-references — when a cross-reference points to a Scripture passage that does not have its own entry in this resource, no arrow appears. The reference and its connection explanation are still displayed for your study — you can look up the passage in your Bible.
The gold bar beneath the filters shows how many of the 284 entries you have marked as done. It grows as you work through the resource.
Unvisited button — filters the grid to show only entries you have not yet marked done. Use this to find where you left off, or to ensure you have not missed any name.
The ☰ Reading Plan button opens 13 curated devotional journeys — each built around a specific theme or spiritual need, with one name assigned per day.
Select a plan to see its full description before you begin. Each day shows the name, its book, and its Scripture reference. Click any name to open the full entry.
Mark Done inside the planner marks that day complete within that specific plan. Each plan tracks its own progress independently.
Your plan progress is saved to your device and restored each time you open the planner.
The ✦ Devotional Plans button opens five extended journeys — each written for a specific life situation, built around two or three names of God, with original daily content for every day.
Each day includes a theological focus, full commentary, a heart prompt, and a private journal space that saves automatically to your device. Mark each day complete as you go — your progress is tracked per plan.
The ✦ Parchment button in the toolbar switches between two reading modes — the default dark background with gold text, and a warm cream parchment background suited to bright environments or personal preference.
The same toggle is available inside the Devotional Plans overlay so you can switch modes without leaving your current day. The two buttons stay in sync — toggling one updates the other automatically.
Your display mode preference is not saved between sessions; the resource always opens in dark mode.
This resource works entirely offline. No internet connection is required after download. All personal data — responses, bookmarks, progress, plan completions, journal entries — is stored privately on your own device using your browser's local storage and is never transmitted to any server.
Each person who downloads this file starts with a completely clean slate. Your data belongs entirely to you.
Because your data lives in your browser's local storage, it is tied to the specific browser and device you use. Downloading a new version of this file, switching browsers, or moving to a new device will not carry your data with it automatically.
Use the backup buttons below to protect your progress before updating, or to carry your data to a new device.
Export saves a .json file to your device containing all your bookmarks, completed entries, personal responses, reading plan progress, devotional plan progress, and journal entries.
Import loads a previously exported file and restores all your data. This will overwrite your current data on this device. You will be asked to confirm before anything is changed.
Pin this file to your home screen so it opens like an app — no browser chrome, always one tap away.
Because this is an offline HTML file, Chrome cannot create a shortcut directly. Use the free Shortcut Maker app (by Rushikesh Kamewar) from the Play Store.
Select a duration and theme, then click Generate Plan.