Hosea 10 traces how prosperity fed idolatry and how courts filled with poisonous weeds. Into the ruins, God calls his people to plow hard ground, sow righteousness, and seek him until he showers his righteousness like rain.
Hosea 9 shuts down counterfeit joy and exposes worship that has become “bread of mourners.” With harvest failing and exile near, the chapter calls God’s people to return in truth and learn again to live before his face.
Hosea 8 exposes a nation that forgot its Maker and traded trust for idols and alliances. The Lord answers with a trumpet blast and a proverb—sow wind, reap whirlwind—so that the field is cleared for true return and future gathering under his faithful rule.
Hosea 1 turns a prophet’s home into a living parable. Names that sound like verdicts—Jezreel, Not Loved, Not My People—become seeds of restoration as God promises a countless family called children of the living God under one Leader.
Daniel 12 lifts weary saints to the horizon of resurrection and justice. Michael arises, distress is measured, names in God’s book are delivered, and the wise who turn many to righteousness shine like stars forever.
Daniel 11 charts turbulent struggles from Persia and Greece to the north–south rivalries that trample the Beautiful Land. Through it all, God’s counsel stands, worship is the battleground, and the wise who know their God stand firm and instruct many until the appointed end.
Daniel 8 reveals God’s sovereignty over empires and his zeal for true worship. Though deceit prospers for a season, the oppressor is broken without human power and the sanctuary is cleansed.
Daniel 7 lifts our eyes from beastly empires to heaven’s courtroom, where the Ancient of Days sits and the Son of Man receives an everlasting kingdom. This chapter steadies fearful hearts with the certain verdict of God and the sure hope of the saints.
Belshazzar turns a feast into a courtroom by toasting idols with holy cups. Daniel reads the wall, and that very night the God who numbers days changes a kingdom.
Ezekiel 39 moves from battle to aftermath: weapons become fuel, the land is cleansed, and God’s name is known among nations. The promise ends with unveiled presence—God pours out his Spirit on Israel and gathers them without remainder.
Ezekiel 38 depicts a climactic assault on a restored Israel and the Lord’s decisive defense. God brings Gog to the land to reveal his holiness before the nations, proving that his promises and protection stand when empires threaten.
Ezekiel 35 confronts Edom’s ancient hostility and presumption over Israel’s land, revealing God’s justice and covenant faithfulness. The ruins of Seir become a moral warning and a frame for the restoration that follows.
Pharaoh roars like a monster and meets God’s net. Ezekiel 32 darkens the lights, quiets the waters, and marches Egypt to the pit so nations learn the Lord’s name.
Ezekiel 31 tells Pharaoh to “consider Assyria,” a cedar that rose by God’s waters and fell for its pride. The parable trains rulers and households to keep low, give shade, and trust the Gardener who governs height and rain.
Ezekiel 30 announces a near “day of the Lord” over Egypt. Alliances collapse, idols fail, and God strengthens Babylon while breaking Pharaoh so nations learn His name.