The beginning of a new section: Prophesies to the nations. First up, Egypt.
...continue reading "Jeremiah 46"Category: Grief
Intro to Habakkuk & Habakkuk 1
Pausing Jeremiah in the chronological reading list. Next up, Habakkuk.
...continue reading "Intro to Habakkuk & Habakkuk 1"Jeremiah 9
The weeping prophet is weeping.
...continue reading "Jeremiah 9"Jeremiah 4
The Lord continues to speak to Judah in its final days. Judgment and hope.
...continue reading "Jeremiah 4"Isaiah 38
This is the second of three events we see in the "historical interlude" in the middle of the book of Isaiah, all related to King Hezekiah. These are cross-referenced in II Kings 20 and II Chronicles 32.
...continue reading "Isaiah 38"Hosea 12 (Israel and Judah)
God's tone in Chapter 11 softens, but beginning in 11:12, He once again focuses on their choices that led to this disastrous ending.
...continue reading "Hosea 12 (Israel and Judah)"Hosea 11 (Israel and All of Us)
The tone from God changes, starting in this chapter; and hope blooms on the horizon.
...continue reading "Hosea 11 (Israel and All of Us)"Amos 8 (Israel)
Amos had his first three visions and a confrontation with the high priest at Bethel, the king's high priest, since Israel has made their own choose-your-own religion. The priest, Amaziah, tried to get the king to kill Amos by cherry-picking from Amos. It ended up costing Amaziah, literally, everything.
...continue reading "Amos 8 (Israel)"Jonah 4
So Jonah finally gets to Nineveh and the people believe God's message and genuinely repent- from the king to the nobles, to the servants. So God relents and keeps them from destruction. All's well that ends well, right? Not if you are Jonah.
...continue reading "Jonah 4"Jonah 3
When last we saw Jonah, he had scooped up by a great fish at the bottom of the ocean, stubbornly spent three days and nights in its belly, and finally repented and was saved by God. He had been spit out on dry ground at the end of chapter 2.
...continue reading "Jonah 3"