Episodes

Proverbs 30 and 31 give us proverbs from King Agur and King Lemuel. What did they say? Let’s find out together as we read Proverbs 29-31.

A new prophet breaks Jeremiah’s wooden yoke and predicts deliverance. What happens after? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 26-29.

God pours out his cup of wrath on Judah and other nations. What does that look like? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 23-25.

Pashhur, a chief priest in charge of the temple, has a love-hate relationship with Jeremiah. In what way? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 20-22.

Jeremiah tells Israel she is like the clay on a potter’s wheel. In what way? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 16-19.

Jeremiah shows Israel his dirty underwear! What does that have to do with a prophetic message? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 13-15.

Jeremiah tells Israel she has broken God’s covenant. What does that mean? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 10-12.

Solomon tells us what the dangers of associating with fools are. What are they? Let’s find out together as we read Proverbs 26-28.

Jeremiah goes to the temple to preach a very unpopular sermon. What does he say? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 7-9.

Jeremiah tells Judah it will be destroyed because of its sin. What were Judah’s sins? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 5-6.

Jeremiah talks about Judah’s idolatry in terms of a metaphor. What metaphor does he use? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 3-4.

Jeremiah’s book is a collection of his sermons. How is it organized? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 1-2.

Isaiah talks of two remnants at the end of his book. Who are they? Let’s find out together as we read Isaiah 65-66.

Isaiah prays for Jerusalem and God answers. How does he answer? Let’s find out together as we read Isaiah 62-64.

After Solomon’s set of proverbs, Hezekiah presents a series of proverbs from others, known as the wise. What do they say? Let’s find out together as we read Proverbs 23-25.

Fourteen times in the second half of Isaiah the Lord refers to himself as “the Redeemer.” What does that mean? Let’s find out together as we read Isaiah 59-61.

The Lord’s new path for Israel has some old elements and some new elements. What are they? Let’s find out together as we read Isaiah 55-58.

The Messiah will be God’s servant, but Israel will reject him. What happens next? Let’s find out together as we read Isaiah 51-54.

Even though Israel is rebellious, she will be God’s servant. How will that happen? Let’s find out together as we read Isaiah 48-50.

God tells Israel that he will do a new thing. What new thing? Let’s find out together as we read Isaiah 45-47.

God puts Israel on trial. What’s the charge? Let’s find out together as we read Isaiah 42-44.

One way to study Proverbs is by linking common words and themes. How do we do that? Let’s find out together as we read Proverbs 19-22.

Isaiah speaks to a people in exile 110 years in the future. What message could he have for them? Let’s find out together as we read Isaiah 40-41.

Isaiah now repeats 2 Kings 18-20, but he’s emphasizing something very particular. What is he emphasizing? Let’s find out together as we read Isaiah 36-39.