The Shepherd Leader
Introduction: Looking to verses 20 to 24 we see that the Lord is promising to judge his people and bring justice, because of all the harsh treatment from the shepherds
November 18, 2019
Introduction: Looking to verses 20 to 24 we see that the Lord is promising to judge his people and bring justice, because of all the harsh treatment from the shepherds
Verses 31 to 34 describe a “New Covenant” from the Lord. It is set in the middle of descriptions of a great return of God’s people. Initially, the return is
Verses 9 & 10 of chapter 1 provide the essence of this call to Jeremiah. The Lord touches his mouth and the words of Jeremiah will be the Lord’s words.
This is the great section dealing with the Lord’s suffering servant. It is very easy to recognise the picture of Jesus Christ that is painted here. Notice particularly verses 5
Both psalms can be read with profit and accuracy by simply placing yourself within the Psalm. It may be David who wrote them but when he says, “my shepherd” in
If you begin by focusing on chapter 1 verses 9 to 12, you will see Satan suggesting Job didn’t really care for God but only for the benefits God provided.
Even in the face of impending tragedy, Esther and her people take three whole days to fast and pray, humbly depending on God to save them. I always find it
Verses 3 to 5 relate the conversation between Nehemiah and King Artaxerxes. Nehemiah was deeply troubled by the reports of the ruin which Jerusalem had become. Artaxerxes agreed to help,
Come and be part of something bigger than just you. See that you are loved by God and his church.
Focus on verses 2 and 3 of the first chapter because they explain the whole book. King Cyrus of Persia was given, by God, the task to organize the rebuilding