Luke 13–24 captures Jesus’ call to wholehearted discipleship, His compassion for the lost, and His appearances after the resurrection that confirm His Kingdom and renew faith.

Mark’s Gospel ends with purpose and power, not tragedy. Luke continues the story with a broader view of God’s redemption and supernatural activity.

Luke, the physician and companion of Paul, wrote a detailed and orderly account of Jesus’ life for a Gentile audience. His Gospel reveals Jesus as the Savior for all people and highlights the supernatural power of God at work through history.

Mark’s Gospel moves quickly—just like the ministry of Jesus it records. It invites us to see the Son of God not only as King but as Servant, acting with divine authority and humble compassion. This guide explores how to understand and apply Mark’s Gospel with depth, seeing the Servant King still at work today.

Jesus’ final week wasn’t a series of random events—it was a divine masterpiece of love, sacrifice, and victory. As we move from Matthew 21–28 into Mark 1–10, we see the King who restores, the Servant who redeems, and the Savior who conquers death.

Matthew reveals Jesus as the promised King, speaking words that shape His Kingdom and our lives. This blog will help you understand the heart of Matthew’s Gospel, what to look for in chapters 1–20, and how to read with a supernatural lens.

The final prophets of the Old Testament—Habakkuk through Malachi—speak to waiting hearts. They show us how God works in seasons of silence and how His promises always move toward Christ.

The books of Joel through Nahum call us to see God’s justice and mercy working side by side. They expose rebellion, call people to repentance, and offer hope of restoration. When we read these prophets through heaven’s lens, we see both the seriousness of sin and the power of God’s redeeming plan.

Daniel 7–12 pulls back the curtain on history, showing us the throne room of heaven, angelic battles, and the eternal kingdom of Christ. Reading through heaven’s lens transforms how we see world events and strengthens our faith in God’s sovereignty.

Hosea’s story is more than a tale of betrayal and judgment—it is a gospel preview. Through his marriage to Gomer, the names of his children, and the heartbreak of unfaithfulness, we see Christ, the faithful bridegroom, who redeems His people with relentless love.

Daniel and Hosea paint a vivid picture of God’s sovereignty and covenant love. Daniel shows God’s faithfulness in exile and His eternal rule through visions, while Hosea reveals His relentless love for His people.

Ezekiel 29–48 takes us from God’s judgment of nations to His promise of ultimate restoration. These chapters highlight the return of God’s presence, the defeat of Gog and Magog, and the vision of a new temple. Together, they show us the hope of God’s eternal kingdom and the certainty of His promises.

Ezekiel 1–28 opens with a breathtaking vision of God’s glory and moves through judgment, accountability, and hope. These chapters reveal God’s sovereignty over nations, the fall of pride, and a supernatural glimpse behind earthly powers.

This week’s reading takes us through the closing chapters of Jeremiah and into Lamentations. Discover how exile reveals both God’s judgment and His mercy, and how Christ transforms separation into restoration.

In Jeremiah 23–45, we see false prophets exposed, Jerusalem’s collapse, and God’s Word proven true. Yet even in judgment, His mercy shines through.

The book of Jeremiah delivers a timeless call to return to God, trust His sovereign plan, and embrace the hope of the New Covenant in Jesus Christ.

Isaiah 38–66 takes us from Hezekiah’s prayer to God’s promise of new creation. These chapters reveal God’s comfort, His global plan of salvation, and the hope of eternal restoration.

Isaiah 40–66 offers some of the most beautiful and profound promises in Scripture. In a world filled with chaos, God speaks comfort, reveals His Servant, and promises future glory through the Messiah.

Isaiah confronts Judah’s political fears and spiritual compromise. These chapters call God's people to stop trusting in Egypt or human alliances—and to return to the Lord as their only refuge.

These chapters show the Lord reigning over all creation—bringing judgment to the earth and hope to His people. Even in devastation, God’s promise of redemption shines through.