Isaiah 63 opens with a crimson-robed warrior who has trodden the winepress alone and then recounts the Lord’s kindnesses to Israel. The chapter moves from exodus memory to bold petition, holding justice and mercy together under the Redeemer’s unchanging name.
The oracle exposes performance religion and calls for a fast that frees the oppressed, feeds the hungry, and delights in Sabbath. When worship takes that shape, God answers, guides, and turns scorched places into gardens.
This study follows the invitation to come and live, rooting hope in covenant mercy and the certainty of God’s word. The result is joy, peace, and a world set right to the renown of the Lord.
Hezekiah’s sickbed becomes a sanctuary where prayer is heard and years are added. Isaiah 38 blends medicine and miracle, forgiveness and worship, and calls the living to teach the next generation God’s faithfulness.
Isaiah 21 is a night watch: a storm fells Babylon, a sentry answers anxious cries, and caravans are told to serve fugitives while God’s clock runs. The chapter teaches watchful faith that rejects idols, loves neighbors, and waits for the morning the Lord has promised.
Isaiah 16 charts a path from Moab’s ruin to Zion’s mercy. Refugee ethics, tribute humility, and a love-founded Davidic throne frame a timed word that ends pride and restores hope under the rule that hastens righteousness.
Proverbs 28 shows how courage grows from a clean conscience and how justice, confession, and generosity stabilize communities. Learn why integrity outlasts wealth, why rebuke beats flattery, and how seeking the Lord brings moral clarity and mercy.
Proverbs 25 trains rulers and neighbors to live under God’s wise rule. Learn how apt words, patient inquiry, enemy-love, and self-control purify courts and strengthen homes.
Proverbs 19 anchors everyday choices to God’s character: integrity over advantage, truth over lies, mercy over neglect, and God’s purpose over our plans. Learn how the fear of the Lord leads to life, rest, and contentment.
Psalm 143 models honest lament and bold trust. It teaches us to seek morning mercy, learn God’s will, and walk by his Spirit on level ground.
The Songs of Ascents form a miniature hymnal for pilgrims—Psalms 120–134—moving from distress to doxology. They train hearts to look to the Maker, love Zion, and carry worship into ordinary steps.
Psalm 130 moves from the depths of guilt to the heights of hope. It shows how God’s forgiveness breeds reverence, how waiting clings to his word, and how plentiful redemption gathers a whole people.
This chapter study follows Psalm 123’s servant-gaze posture: looking to the enthroned Lord for timely mercy amid ridicule. It offers practical guidance for waiting well.
Psalm 116 moves from cords of death to a lifted cup. It teaches us to cry “Lord, save me,” to give thanks in the assembly, and to walk before the Lord in the land of the living.