Daniel 10 reveals prayer heard from the first day, a radiant messenger who strengthens the weak, and unseen opposition that cannot overturn what God has written. The chapter trains believers to mourn wisely, stand in peace, and trust the Book of Truth as history unfolds.
Nebuchadnezzar demands public worship, but three servants answer with “even if not.” The Lord meets them in the fire, and a watching world learns that no other god saves like this.
Daniel 1 opens exile with “God gave,” as four youths keep holy identity in Babylon. Their humble resolve and God-given wisdom become a witness before kings.
God raises Ezekiel to his feet and sends him to a stubborn people with a scroll full of lament. The chapter redefines success as faithful speech by the Spirit’s power, sustaining hope that judgment serves mercy’s long plan.
Jeremiah 38 lowers a prophet into a muddy cistern and lifts him out by a foreigner’s hand. The Lord still offers life through surrender, exposing fear, calling for courage, and promising safety on his terms.
Jeremiah 20 pairs public blows with private anguish—and a word that burns too hot to silence. Through lament and praise, the Lord stands with his servant like a mighty warrior and will vindicate those who entrust him with their cause.
Jeremiah 1 records a call that begins before birth and places God’s words in a hesitant mouth. The chapter sets the rhythm of judgment and hope under God’s faithful hand.
Proverbs 29 shows how righteous leadership and humble lives stabilize a city. Learn why fear of people is a trap and trust in the Lord brings safety and joy.
At the second banquet, Esther links her life to her people and exposes the plot against them. Haman falls on his own device, and the story turns from fear to rescue under God’s quiet governance.
In Esther 4, grief becomes a summons to courage. Through fasting and lawful appeal, Esther embraces her calling “for such a time as this,” trusting God to work through peril and protocol.
Nehemiah 6 traces shifting opposition—distraction, slander, and religious manipulation—and shows how prayerful integrity completes the work. The finished wall becomes public proof that God Himself strengthened faithful hands.
David assembles Israel, names Solomon as the chosen builder, and hands him Spirit-given plans for the temple. The charge is simple and searching: seek God with a whole heart, be strong, and do the work under His promised presence.
A sympathy delegation to Ammon is twisted into a scandal, and hired Arameans crowd the field. Joab’s two-front strategy and David’s personal advance break the coalition, and the region quiets when the Arameans refuse to aid Ammon any longer.
The Valley of Elah reveals a God who saves “not by sword or spear.” David’s trust and skill become vessels for God’s honor and Israel’s courage. The victory points forward to the Son of David, whose greater deliverance grounds our hope.
Rahab’s confession turns espionage into faith as a scarlet cord marks out mercy in Jericho. Explore the context, narrative, theology, and practical application of Joshua 2.