The verse-by-verse studies on this site provide detailed interpretation, in the manner of an opinionated technical commentary. Their primary purpose is to establish the meaning of the text with a rigorous, step-by-step approach that leaves nothing out, sacrificing a degree of brevity for depth.
So what is the difference between the verse-by-verse studies and study notes on this site? The short version is that the verse-by-verse studies justify the interpretations presented, while the study notes simply assert them. The study notes also contain helpful notes for intermediate students of Greek/Hebrew (notes not so much focused on establishing meaning as saving time for such students), while the verse-by-verse studies often include an embedded original translation of the text (currently more for the Greek New Testament than the Hebrew Old Testament; my Greek is stronger than my Hebrew). –>
The Verse-by-verse Studies on this site go over things one verse at a time (sticking with a specific part of scripture rather than tracing a subject). I have adopted the practice of covering verses as I feel led to, which means that in addition to going through entire books of the Bible in order, sometimes the verse-by-verse content on this site will tend to be more scattershot, tackling some difficult verses here and there across many different books. Over time, of course, I hope to have the coverage and continuity increase.
Not every single thing written in these verse-by-verse studies on the site will have a video made about it, but only the things of sufficient length and complexity to merit such. This means that there will be a number of shorter notes that will only show up as text on the study webpages (which are organized by chapter).