August 20 | Direct Disobedience
Today’s Reading: Read Jeremiah 42-44 Parents, can you think of a time when you were blatantly disobedient growing up? Maybe you remember a time when...
Read ArticleToday’s Reading: Read Jeremiah 42-44 Parents, can you think of a time when you were blatantly disobedient growing up? Maybe you remember a time when...
Read ArticleIn 2 Kings 24-25, 2 Chronicles 36, and Jeremiah 52, Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon besieges Jerusalem, leading to the exile and captivity of its kings and the destruction of the temple, fulfilling God's prophetic warnings due to Judah's disobedience.
Read DevotionalToday’s Reading: Read II Kings 24; 25:1-6,8-21; II Chronicles 36:1-21; Jeremiah 52 We have made it to the point in our reading where a quick...
Read ArticleGOSPEL CONVERSATION OPPORTUNITY In our reading this week we saw that the Israelites had to face the consequences of the sinful choices they made. Read...
Read ArticleToday’s Reading: Read Jeremiah 39:1-5; Psalm 74; Psalm 79 Parents, start off today’s time by asking your kids a question that you already know the...
Read ArticleIn Jeremiah 38-40, officials imprison Jeremiah in a muddy cistern for demoralizing the people with prophecies of doom, but he is rescued by Ebed-melech. Jeremiah continues to deliver God’s stern message of inevitable conquest by Babylon, and parallel themes of divine justice and mercy are echoed in Psalms 74 and 79.
Read DevotionalToday’s Reading: Read Jeremiah 33; Jeremiah 34:12-22; Jeremiah 36 When my daughter was little, she loved her blanket – a lot! She needed it for...
Read ArticleIn Jeremiah 33-37, God promises restoration and peace to Israel and Judah, pledging health, joy, and the continuation of David's line despite the ongoing Babylonian siege. Jeremiah faces imprisonment and interacts with King Zedekiah, highlighting the tension between divine prophecy and human politics.
Read DevotionalIn Jeremiah 29-32, Jeremiah writes a letter to the exiles in Babylon, instructing them to build lives there and seek the welfare of the city, promising that God has plans for their future welfare and a hopeful return. This period of captivity and later chapters outline a vision of restoration and renewal, emphasizing a new covenant where God will write His law on their hearts, ensuring a deep, enduring relationship with His people.
Read DevotionalToday’s Reading: Read Jeremiah 29:1-19; 30:10-11; 31:1-28,31-40; 32:37-44 Grab some paper and draw a picture of a flower. When you look at the picture, can...
Read ArticleToday’s Reading: Read Jeremiah 25:1-14; 26:1-15; 28:15 Let’s play a game! Choose someone in your family to wear a blindfold. Choose someone else to be...
Read ArticleIn Jeremiah 25-28, the prophet announces a 70-year exile for Judah due to their unfaithfulness, using symbolic actions to illustrate God's judgment extending to other nations as well. The narrative further intensifies as Jeremiah confronts false prophet Hananiah, emphasizing the grave consequences of misleading God's people.
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