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Read. Talk. Make.
A story to share, something to wonder about, and a little making together.
For Sunday school, home and the classroom.
48 lessons foundPage 2 of 2
Job 40:1–5; Job 40:6–24
In these verses, Yahweh speaks directly to Job and Job gives a brief reply. The exchange is short, but it shows a major change in Job’s posture as he stops arguing and falls silent before God. This lesson also brings together The LORD Challenges Job Again.
Wisdom of Solomon 5:1–14; Wisdom of Solomon 5:15–23
This dialogue presents people who once mocked a righteous man, then finally admit how wrong they were. Their fear and regret are matched with vivid pictures showing how empty arrogance, riches, and ungodly hope prove to be. This lesson also brings together God shields the righteous and arms creation for judgment.
Catholic additional books
Wisdom of Solomon 7:7–14; Wisdom of Solomon 7:15–21
In this passage from the Catholic additional book Wisdom of Solomon, the speaker says wisdom is worth more than power, wealth, beauty, or light, and says it should be passed on openly, not kept back. This lesson also brings together Knowledge of the world is acknowledged as God’s gift.
Catholic additional books
Wisdom of Solomon 9:1–12; Wisdom of Solomon 9:13–18
This prayer asks God for wisdom from the viewpoint of a ruler who knows his own limits. It connects God’s work in creation with the need for wise leadership, faithful building, and decisions that please God. This lesson also brings together Human beings need wisdom to understand God’s counsel.
Catholic additional books
Wisdom of Solomon 15:1–6; Wisdom of Solomon 15:7–13
In this passage from the Catholic additional book of Wisdom of Solomon, the speaker praises God’s character and rule, then sharply contrasts knowing God with being drawn to lifeless images made by human hands. This lesson also brings together A mortal potter makes a counterfeit god for profit.
Catholic additional books
Wisdom of Solomon 16:5–14; Wisdom of Solomon 16:15–19; Wisdom of Solomon 16:20–29
This passage explains that God’s people were healed not by a visible object itself, but by God. It contrasts brief discipline and mercy for God’s children with punishment that others could not escape. This lesson also brings together Storm, hail, and fire serve the judgment against the ungodly, Heavenly food teaches dependence and early thanksgiving.
Catholic additional books
Wisdom of Solomon 19:1–5; Wisdom of Solomon 19:6–12; Wisdom of Solomon 19:13–17; Wisdom of Solomon 19:18–22
Wisdom of Solomon 19:1–5 reflects on a sharp reversal. The passage says the ungodly first sent God’s people away eagerly, then changed their minds and pursued them, and it explains that turn as part of a foolish path toward judgement. This lesson also brings together Renewed creation opens a road and recalls astonishing provision, Cruelty toward guests links Egypt with another remembered judgment, Changing elements conclude the praise of God’s faithful care.
Catholic additional books
Sirach 1:1–10; Sirach 1:11–21; Sirach 1:22–24; Sirach 1:25–30
This passage begins by placing wisdom with the Lord. Through searching questions and vivid comparisons, it shows that wisdom is beyond human control and is given by God to creation as his gift. This lesson also brings together Reverence for the Lord is wisdom’s root and crown, Patience waits for the right moment, Seek wisdom with obedience rather than hypocrisy.
Catholic additional books
Sirach 16:17–23
This wisdom passage warns against thinking anyone is too small or too hidden for the Lord to notice. It contrasts human smallness with God’s vast creation, power and ways that people cannot fully understand.
Catholic additional books
Sirach 33:7–15; Sirach 33:16–19; Sirach 33:20–24; Sirach 33:25–33
This wisdom passage asks why days differ from each other and then applies the same idea to human lives. It teaches that distinctions in time and in people are not random but are seen under the Lord’s knowledge and judgment. This lesson also brings together A late gleaner offers instruction to the community, Retain stewardship of property during life, The teacher prescribes labor and limits within slavery.
Catholic additional books
Sirach 39:12–35
In this part of Sirach, the writer calls God’s people to praise the Lord by looking at his works. The passage moves from invitation, to confidence in God’s ordering of creation, to a sober reminder that all things serve his purposes.
Catholic additional books
Sirach 42:9–14; Sirach 42:15–25
This wisdom passage speaks with strong anxiety about daughters and women. A careful reading helps us notice its repeated fears, its commands, and the severe comparisons it makes without turning these sayings into a story. This lesson also brings together God’s wisdom orders and knows the whole creation.
Catholic additional books
Sirach 43:1–12; Sirach 43:13–26; Sirach 43:27–33
Sirach 43:1-12 points to the sky, sun, moon, stars, and rainbow as reasons to notice and praise God. The passage does not tell a story. It offers wisdom that observes creation and traces these visible wonders back to the Most High. This lesson also brings together Weather and sea obey the Creator’s word, Praise cannot exhaust the Creator’s greatness.
Catholic additional books
Isaiah 45:1–25
Isaiah 45:1–25 names Cyrus, yet the passage keeps turning our attention to Yahweh. It explains why Yahweh uses this ruler, asserts his unique rule, rebukes resistance to the Maker, and calls the world to salvation.
Isaiah 48:1–11; Isaiah 48:12–22
Isaiah 48:1–11 speaks to Israel about the difference between saying God’s name and living truthfully. The passage explains why God announced events beforehand and why he still holds back judgement from a stubborn people. This lesson also brings together Deliverance Promised to Israel.
Isaiah 65:1–16; Isaiah 65:17–25
Isaiah 65:1–16 sets rebellion beside promise. Yahweh describes people who refused him, then distinguishes his servants and the future he keeps for those who seek him. This lesson also brings together A New Heaven and a New Earth.
Jeremiah 10:1–16; Jeremiah 10:17–25
Jeremiah 10:1–16 calls Israel to listen to Yahweh instead of copying the nations. The passage contrasts powerless idols, shaped and decorated by human hands, with Yahweh, the true and living God, whose power is seen in creation. This lesson also brings together The Coming Captivity of Judah.
Micah 6:1–8; Micah 6:9–16
Micah 6:1-8 speaks like a courtroom summons. Yahweh calls creation to listen, reminds his people of his past care, and answers questions about worship by stating the kind of life he requires. This lesson also brings together The Punishment of Israel.
Zechariah 12:1–9; Zechariah 12:10–14
This prophecy announces Yahweh’s word about Jerusalem and Judah in a time of attack. It presents his power over creation, his judgement on nations coming against Jerusalem, and his purpose to protect his people. This lesson also brings together Mourning the One They Pierced.
Zechariah 14:1–15; Zechariah 14:16–21
Zechariah 14:1–15 describes a coming day of Yahweh with siege, upheaval, rescue, changed creation, and judgement. The passage speaks as prophecy and teaching, showing both the seriousness of Jerusalem’s danger and Yahweh’s final rule. This lesson also brings together All Nations Will Worship the King.
Revelation 5:1–10; Revelation 5:11–14
John’s vision moves from sorrow to worship. A sealed book cannot be opened by anyone in heaven, on earth, or under the earth, until the Lamb steps forward and is praised as worthy. This lesson also brings together The Lamb Exalted.
Revelation 8:1–5; Revelation 8:6–13
This vision shows a striking pause before the next events unfold. Silence, trumpets, incense, prayers and fire appear together, drawing attention to God’s presence and to the weight of what follows in this short scene. This lesson also brings together The First Four Trumpets.
Revelation 21:1–8; Revelation 21:9–27
This vision shows God making everything new. It speaks about a new creation, God living with his people, the end of death and pain, and a serious warning about those whose place is in the second death. This lesson also brings together The New Jerusalem.
Exodus 31:12–17; Exodus 35:1–3
These verses repeat the Sabbath command in Exodus and show why it mattered. The passage links the Sabbath with holiness, covenant, creation, and a clear command for Israel’s daily life.
