The focus of trust is always on the object, rather than the subject. So what, ultimately, is trusting the Lord all about?
Psalms 1–2; 8; 19–33; 40; 46
The focus of trust is always on the object, rather than the subject. So what, ultimately, is trusting the Lord all about?
Ezra & Nehemiah
The time of Ezra and Nehemiah is exciting as God’s children start to see his promises come true.
2 Kings 17–25: A Remnant Preserved
Although the tribe of Judah was saturated with unfaithfulness and idolatry, God would preserve a remnant.
2 Kings 2–7: Passing the Mantle
The life of Elisha leaves us longing for a greater prophet that will put an end to rebellion, mercifully transform hearts, and bring a lasting reconciliation between God and humanity.
1 Kings 17–19: Elijah’s Ministry
During Elijah’s ministry, God would teach his people and his prophet to trust in him. First, through demonstrations of his power and might with fire and rain sent down on Mount Carmel, but then with the gentle whisper of his Word, God restored his people to himself.
2 Samuel 5-7; 11-12; 1 Kings 3; 8; 11
2 Samuel and 1 Kings continue Israel’s journey of transition from a theocracy to a monarchy.
1 Samuel 8–10; 13; 15–18: Longing for a Better, Perfect King
Up to this point in her history, Israel has had only one king—God Himself. Leaders such as Moses, Joshua, Samuel, and all the judges were leaders, not kings. After generations of failing to follow God’s commands, Israel now saw fit to replace their theocracy with a monarchy.
