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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 51 of 54
Haggai 2:1–9; Haggai 2:10–19; Haggai 2:20–23
Haggai 2:1–9 speaks to leaders and the remnant of the people about God’s house. The passage names discouragement honestly, then repeats God’s command to be strong, keep working, and not be afraid because he is with them. This lesson also brings together Blessings for a Defiled People, Zerubbabel the LORD’s Signet Ring.
Zechariah 1:1–6; Zechariah 1:7–17; Zechariah 1:18–21
Zechariah opens with a direct message from Yahweh. These verses call people to turn back to him, remember what happened to earlier generations, and recognise that God’s words do not fade away. This lesson also brings together The Vision of the Horses, The Vision of the Horns and the Craftsmen.
Zechariah 2:1–5; Zechariah 2:6–13
Zechariah sees a vision of a man carrying a measuring line and hears an interpretation about Jerusalem. The short passage moves from measurement to a surprising message about safety, growth and Yahweh’s own presence. This lesson also brings together The Redemption of Zion.
Zechariah 3:1–10
Zechariah 3:1–10 is a vision about Joshua the high priest. It shows accusation, cleansing, instruction and future hope, using symbolic images that the passage itself partly explains.
Zechariah 4:1–14
Zechariah sees a strange vision of a golden lamp stand and two olive trees. The angel explains that the message is for Zerubbabel, showing that Yahweh’s work will be completed by his Spirit rather than by human strength.
Zechariah 5:1–4; Zechariah 5:5–11
Zechariah sees a large flying scroll, and the vision identifies it as a curse against theft and false swearing. Yahweh then says he will send it into the wrongdoers' houses. The lesson also reads the ephah-basket vision, in which a woman is identified as Wickedness and carried to Shinar.
Zechariah 6:1–8; Zechariah 6:9–15
Zechariah sees four chariots coming from between two bronze mountains. The vision first lists what he sees, then the angel explains what the chariots are, where they go, and what happens in the north. This lesson also brings together The Crown and the Temple.
Zechariah 7:1–14
People asked whether they should keep mourning and fasting as they had done for years. In reply, Zechariah 7 shows that Yahweh cared about more than religious habits. He called for justice, kindness and compassion, and warned about refusing his word.
Zechariah 8:1–23
Zechariah 8 speaks as prophecy and teaching about Jerusalem’s future, Yahweh’s presence, and the kind of community he calls for. The passage moves from promised restoration to direct instruction about truth, peace, and the witness this will bring to the nations.
Zechariah 9:1–8; Zechariah 9:9–13; Zechariah 9:14–17
Zechariah 9:1–8 is a prophetic message announcing the Lord’s action against several nearby places. The passage moves from named cities under judgement to a final promise that the Lord will guard his own house from oppressors. This lesson also brings together Zion’s Coming King, The LORD Will Save His People.
Zechariah 10:1–12
Zechariah 10:1–12 tells the people to seek Yahweh for what they need instead of trusting false spiritual voices. The passage then unfolds Yahweh’s promise to strengthen, gather and restore his people.
Zechariah 11:1–9; Zechariah 11:10–17
Zechariah 11:1–9 uses strong picture language to announce ruin, grief and failed leadership. The passage moves from falling forests to a flock marked for slaughter, showing that judgement reaches both the land and the people. This lesson also brings together Thirty Pieces of Silver.
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 13:1–6; Zechariah 13:7–9
Zechariah 13:1–6 describes a future day when God deals with sin, uncleanness and false worship. The passage speaks as prophecy and teaching, showing both cleansing and a serious removal of deceit from among God’s people. This lesson also brings together The Shepherd Struck, the Sheep Scattered.
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.
Malachi 1:1–5; Malachi 1:6–14
Malachi 1:1–5 opens with Yahweh’s direct word to Israel. The passage begins with his declaration of love, then answers Israel’s question by referring to Jacob, Esau, Edom, and the greatness of Yahweh beyond Israel’s border. This lesson also brings together The Polluted Offerings.
Malachi 2:1–9; Malachi 2:10–17
Malachi 2:1–9 is a direct warning to priests. It explains why their service is under judgement and contrasts their failure with God’s description of the covenant with Levi and the proper work of a priest. This lesson also brings together Judah’s Unfaithfulness.
Malachi 3:1–5; Malachi 3:6–12; Malachi 3:13–18
Malachi 3:1–5 announces that Yahweh will send a messenger, then come in a way that both purifies and judges. The passage moves from expectation to searching questions, then to clear examples of the wrongdoing God will confront. This lesson also brings together Robbing God, The Book of Remembrance.
Malachi 4:1–6
Malachi 4:1-6 speaks about the coming day of Yahweh with both warning and hope. It contrasts the end of the proud and wicked with the future of those who fear God’s name, then closes with commands and a warning.
2 Timothy 1:1–2; 2 Timothy 1:3–12; 2 Timothy 1:13–18
These opening words begin the letter by showing how Paul identifies himself, who receives the letter, and how the greeting centres on God, Christ Jesus, and God’s promise of life. Even in two verses, the focus is clear and purposeful. This lesson also brings together Faithfulness under Persecution, Holding to Sound Teaching.
Revelation 1:1–3; Revelation 1:4–8; Revelation 1:9–20
These opening verses introduce Revelation as a message from God, centred on Jesus Christ and shown to John. They also tell readers how to approach the book: read it, hear it, and keep what is written. This lesson also brings together John Greets the Seven Churches, John’s Vision on Patmos.
Revelation 2:1–7; Revelation 2:8–11; Revelation 2:12–17; Revelation 2:18–29
In this message to the assembly in Ephesus, the one who speaks knows their hard work and endurance, yet calls them to remember, repent and return to the works they did at first. This lesson also brings together To the Church in Smyrna, To the Church in Pergamum, To the Church in Thyatira.
Revelation 3:1–6; Revelation 3:7–13; Revelation 3:14–22
In this message to the assembly in Sardis, the speaker gives a severe warning. The assembly has a strong reputation, yet its works are lacking. Still, the passage also gives commands, encouragement for a few, and promises for the one who overcomes. This lesson also brings together To the Church in Philadelphia, To the Church in Laodicea.
Revelation 4:1–4; Revelation 4:5–11
The one describing this vision sees a door opened in heaven and is called to come up. What follows is a carefully ordered picture of a throne, the one seated there, and the figures around that throne. This lesson also brings together Worship of the Creator.
