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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.
1,295 lessons to explorePage 49 of 54
Ezekiel 42:1–14; Ezekiel 42:15–20
Ezekiel 42:1–14 describes rooms by the temple area and then explains why they matter. The passage stays focused on measured space, ordered access and the holy use of these chambers by the priests. This lesson also brings together The Outer Measurements.
Ezekiel 43:1–12; Ezekiel 43:13–27
Ezekiel 43:1–12 shows a vision of Yahweh’s glory returning to the temple. The passage joins awe, holiness and instruction, showing that God’s dwelling among his people is linked with turning away from what defiles his holy name. This lesson also brings together The Altar of Sacrifice.
Ezekiel 44:1–5; Ezekiel 44:6–14; Ezekiel 44:15–31
Ezekiel 44:1–5 explains why the east gate stays shut, who may use it in a limited way, and how Ezekiel must pay close attention to the rules of Yahweh’s house. This lesson also brings together Reproof of the Levites, The Duties of the Priests.
Ezekiel 45:1–6; Ezekiel 45:7–9; Ezekiel 45:10–12; Ezekiel 45:13–25
Ezekiel 45:1–6 describes a part of the land set apart for Yahweh when the land is divided for inheritance. The passage lists measured areas for the holy place, the sanctuary, the priests, the Levites, and the city. This lesson also brings together The Prince’s Portion, Honest Scales, Offerings and Feasts.
Ezekiel 46:1–18; Ezekiel 46:19–24
Ezekiel 46:1–18 gives instructions about worship, offerings, movement through the gates, and the prince’s use of property. The passage reads as prophecy and teaching, showing ordered worship before Yahweh and limits placed on the prince. This lesson also brings together The Courts for Boiling and Baking.
Ezekiel 47:1–12; Ezekiel 47:13–23
Ezekiel sees water flowing from the temple and becoming a deep river. This prophecy shows a stream from the sanctuary that becomes deeper and brings life, healing and ongoing provision wherever it reaches. This lesson also brings together The Borders of the Land. The swamps and marshes are explicitly not healed and are left for salt.
Ezekiel 48:1–7; Ezekiel 48:8–14; Ezekiel 48:15–20; Ezekiel 48:21–22; Ezekiel 48:23–29; Ezekiel 48:30–35
Ezekiel 48:1–7 lists the first seven tribal portions in a future land arrangement. The passage reads like careful teaching, showing order, named tribes, and repeated boundaries stretching from east to west. This lesson also brings together The Portions for the Priests and Levites, The Common Portion, The Portion for the Prince, The Portions for the Remaining Tribes, The City Gates and Dimensions.
Hosea 2:1–13; Hosea 2:14–23
Hosea 2:1–13 uses marriage and family language to rebuke unfaithfulness to Yahweh. The passage speaks as prophecy and teaching, showing both the seriousness of turning away from him and the reason for his judgement. This lesson also brings together God’s Mercy to Israel.
Hosea 4:1–19
Hosea 4:1–19 reads like Yahweh’s charge against his own people. It names what is wrong in the land, shows how leaders have failed, and warns that stubborn unfaithfulness will end in shame and disappointment.
Hosea 5:1–15
Hosea 5:1-15 gives a sharp warning to priests, Israel, the royal house and Judah. It explains why judgment is coming and why sacrifices or foreign alliances cannot fix the people’s unfaithfulness.
Hosea 6:1–11
Hosea 6:1–11 begins with hopeful words about returning to Yahweh, then turns to Yahweh’s own assessment of Israel and Judah. The passage holds together healing, revival, mercy, covenant faithfulness and serious sin.
Hosea 7:1–16
Hosea 7:1–16 speaks as prophecy and teaching. The passage shows that while God speaks of healing and redeeming, Ephraim and Israel are exposed for lies, pride, harmful alliances and hearts that do not truly return to him.
Hosea 8:1–14
Hosea 8 is an urgent warning. With vivid pictures such as a trumpet, an eagle, an idol and a whirlwind, it shows that Israel’s rebellion against Yahweh brings consequences they cannot avoid.
Hosea 9:1–17
Hosea 9 is a prophecy of warning. Israel is told that its celebration is empty because it has been unfaithful to God, and the passage traces the loss that will follow in land, worship, future and security.
Hosea 10:1–15
Hosea 10:1 to 15 warns that Israel’s prosperity was used for false worship, and that divided loyalty brings guilt, shame and judgement. In the middle of these warnings, the passage also calls the people to seek Yahweh and to sow righteousness.
Hosea 11:1–7; Hosea 11:8–12
Hosea 11:1–7 speaks about the Lord’s care for Israel and Israel’s refusal to respond. The passage uses family pictures and clear warnings to show both tender love and serious judgement. This lesson also brings together God’s Love for Israel.
Hosea 12:1–14
Hosea 12 speaks as prophecy and teaching, rebuking Ephraim, Judah, and Jacob. The passage moves between present sin, reminders from Jacob’s history, and God’s call to return with kindness, justice, and patient waiting.
Hosea 13:1–8; Hosea 13:9–14; Hosea 13:15–16
Hosea 13:1–8 warns that Israel’s pride and idol worship have led to guilt and coming judgement. The passage uses sharp pictures to show both how serious their sin is and how completely they have forgotten the God who cared for them. This lesson also brings together Death and Resurrection, Judgment on Samaria.
Hosea 14:1–3; Hosea 14:4–9
Hosea 14:1-3 calls Israel to return to Yahweh. These verses speak plainly about sin, forgiveness, and a changed response to God, showing what repentance says and which trusts are refused. This lesson also brings together A Promise of God’s Blessing.
Joel 1:1–7; Joel 1:8–12; Joel 1:13–20
Joel 1:1-7 opens with Yahweh’s word to Joel and calls the people of the land to listen. The passage describes extraordinary devastation and insists that it should be remembered and retold across generations. This lesson also brings together A Call to Mourning, A Call to Repentance.
Joel 2:1–11; Joel 2:12–17; Joel 2:18–27; Joel 2:28–32
Joel 2:1–11 sounds an alarm. The passage describes the coming day of Yahweh with urgent warning, dark imagery and an unstoppable army, so readers feel both the seriousness of the message and the greatness of Yahweh. This lesson also brings together Return with All Your Heart, Restoration Promised, I Will Pour Out My Spirit.
Joel 3:1–16; Joel 3:17–21
Joel 3:1–16 announces the LORD’s judgement on nations that harmed Judah and Jerusalem. It presents prophecy and teaching about justice, the day of the LORD, and God’s protection of his people. This lesson also brings together Blessings for God’s People.
Amos 1:1–15
Amos 1:1–15 opens with a series of judgments against Israel’s neighbours. The passage presents Yahweh speaking against repeated violence, captivity, broken covenant and relentless anger, using a repeated pattern that gives the message weight.
Amos 2:1–16
Amos 2 announces Yahweh’s judgement on Moab, Judah, and Israel. The passage shows that violence, rejecting God’s law, exploiting the poor, and silencing God’s word are serious wrongs, and human strength cannot prevent his judgement.
