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Isaiah 21 announces coming trouble for Babylon, Edom, and Arabia through the imagery of a watchman. The study emphasizes listening to God’s warning, responding in repentance, and recognizing that proud nations cannot escape His appointed judgment.
Isaiah 22 confronts Jerusalem for trusting its defenses while failing to look to the God who made them possible. The study examines the call to repentance and the replacement of self-serving leadership with responsibility entrusted by the Lord.
Isaiah 23 announces the fall of wealthy Tyre and the humbling of its commercial pride. The study follows the impact on surrounding nations, the seventy-year period, and the question of whether restored wealth will serve self or the Lord.
Isaiah 24–25 moves from worldwide judgment to praise for God’s saving victory. The study considers the end of human rebellion, the Lord’s reign, and His promise to swallow up death and wipe away tears from His people.
Isaiah 26–27 contrasts the path of the upright with the way of the wicked and calls God’s people to trust His promises. The study explores resurrection, refuge during judgment, and God’s work to make His people fruitful and gather Israel again.
Isaiah 28 warns Ephraim and Jerusalem against pride, drunkenness, and rejecting God’s instruction. The study points to the sure cornerstone God lays in Zion and uses the farmer’s work to illustrate the wisdom and purpose of His dealings.
Isaiah 29 exposes Jerusalem’s spiritual blindness and worship that honors God with words while the heart stays far away. The study contrasts human wisdom with the Creator’s authority and looks forward to humbled people receiving understanding and restoration.
Isaiah 30 confronts Judah’s decision to seek protection in Egypt instead of listening to the Lord. The study contrasts false security with quiet trust, then follows God’s promises of grace, guidance, restoration, and deliverance from Assyria.
Isaiah 33 follows Judah’s prayer for grace amid Assyrian devastation and God’s answer to the oppressor. The study considers the Lord’s purifying holiness and the promised security of a people who see their King and receive His forgiveness.
Isaiah 34–35 contrasts the Lord’s judgment on the nations with the joyful restoration of His redeemed people. The study moves from desolation to healing, renewed creation, and the highway of holiness that leads God’s people home with everlasting joy.
Isaiah 38–39 examines Hezekiah’s illness, prayer, recovery, and reflection on the years God grants him. His later display of wealth to Babylon’s envoys becomes a warning about pride and the consequences of failing to trust the Lord beyond a personal crisis.
Isaiah 47 announces Babylon’s humiliation after its pride, cruelty, and false sense of security. The study exposes the failure of sorcery, astrology, and human counsel to save, calling attention to the certainty of God’s judgment.
Matthew 3 presents John the Baptist’s call to repentance and his warning against empty religious confidence. The study examines water baptism, the coming work of the Spirit, and Jesus’ baptism, where the Father, Son, and Spirit are revealed together.
Matthew 7:15–29 warns that religious claims and impressive works can conceal a life that does not know Jesus. The study examines recognizing false prophets by their fruit and building securely by hearing and doing the words of Christ.
Matthew 11:20–30 contrasts the judgment of cities that reject Jesus with His gracious invitation to the weary. The study considers how people come to know the Father through the Son and the rest found in coming to Jesus and learning from Him.
Matthew 12:15–37 presents Jesus as the promised Servant and examines the accusation that His power comes from Satan. The study addresses rejecting the Spirit’s witness, the unforgivable sin, and how our words and actions reveal the heart.
Matthew 13:24–43 examines the wheat and tares, mustard seed, and leaven as warnings about corruption among those who profess faith. The study emphasizes receiving God’s word, remaining watchful, and confronting sin before it spreads through the church.
Matthew 21:23–46 confronts the leaders’ refusal to recognize Jesus’ authority through the parables of the two sons and the wicked tenants. The study contrasts repentance with empty profession and presents the rejected Son as God’s chosen cornerstone.
Matthew 22:1–14 uses the wedding feast to explain the invitation to God’s kingdom and the consequences of rejecting it. The study considers the excuses of those first invited, the wider invitation, and the importance of coming on the King’s terms.
Matthew 23:16–39 exposes hypocrisy through empty oaths, misplaced priorities, and outward cleanliness that conceals inward corruption. Jesus’ warnings end with grief over Jerusalem’s rejection of God’s messengers and a look toward Israel’s future response to Him.