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.
Ezekiel 41 leads us from courts into the inner house. Measurements thicken, carvings surround, and a wooden altar stands before the Lord. The chapter teaches ordered nearness: God defines access, guards life, and prepares a people to live in his presence.
Ezekiel 40 begins the temple vision with gates, courts, and priestly rooms measured by God himself. The details preach order, access, and hope: the Lord will dwell with his people again, and worship will follow his design.
Jeremiah 17 diagnoses sin carved on the heart and points to the Lord as living water and sanctuary. It calls for rooted trust and public Sabbath obedience that turns cities toward enduring joy.
Jeremiah 13 uses vivid sign-acts to reveal how pride rots nearness to God. The prophet pleads for humility—“give glory before darkness”—and promises tears for a flock on the brink, urging renewal that turns shame into praise.
Jeremiah 10 contrasts man-made idols with the living, eternal King whose wisdom founded the world. It urges right fear, humble repentance, and prayer for measured discipline and justice.
Jeremiah 6 unfolds alarms and a crossroads: the city can walk the ancient paths and find rest or ignore the trumpet and face siege. The chapter unmasks false peace, rejects ritual without righteousness, and preserves hope with mercy that limits ruin.
Jeremiah 3 confronts spiritual adultery with the severe mercy of a Husband who still invites His people to return. The chapter promises healing for backsliding, faithful shepherds, and a future gathered around the Lord’s throne.
Jeremiah 2 brings God’s covenant lawsuit against Judah, exposing the folly of exchanging glory for emptiness. The indictment aims at repentance, calling thirsty hearts back to the only fountain that satisfies.
Isaiah 45 reveals God’s unmatched rule as he grasps Cyrus’s hand to free exiles and rain righteousness on the earth. The chapter ends with a global oath—every knee will bow and every tongue confess that in the Lord alone are strength and deliverance.
Isaiah 12 caps the promises of Isaiah 7–11 with a compact hymn. It teaches a rescued people to confess God as salvation, draw joy from the wells he provides, and make his deeds known among the nations because the Holy One is great in their midst.
Isaiah 6 opens the temple and shows the true throne. A burning coal cleanses the prophet, a hard commission follows, and hope remains in a holy seed that carries God’s purposes forward.
Isaiah 1 opens with a courtroom and a father’s grief. It rejects empty ritual, commands mercy, offers cleansing, and promises a refined city under the Holy One’s rule.
Ecclesiastes 5 teaches guarded words before God, integrity in vows, realism about money and power, and grateful enjoyment as God’s gift. Reverence and contentment replace grasping and anxiety under the sun.