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We explore the historical context of the final three prophets of the Old Testament—Haggai, Zechariah, and Malachi—who spoke during the post-exile rebuilding period. Understanding when these prophets spoke and the conditions they addressed transforms their seemingly disconnected messages into powerful, relevant wisdom for our own seasons of waiting and spiritual rebuilding.

• God warned Israel in Deuteronomy and Leviticus that disobedience would lead to exile
• The exiles returned to Jerusalem in three distinct waves spanning nearly a century
• First wave (538 BC): Zerubbabel led 50,000 exiles to rebuild the temple but faced opposition
• Second wave (458 BC): Ezra focused on spiritual renewal and covenant recommitment
• Third wave (445 BC): Nehemiah rebuilt Jerusalem's walls in just 52 days
• Haggai (520 BC) challenged misplaced priorities when temple rebuilding stalled
• Zechariah encouraged spiritual renewal with his "not by might, nor by power" message
• Malachi addressed growing religious routine and spiritual drift after the temple's completion
• These prophets responded to real challenges, discouragement, and spiritual drift—issues still relevant today

Don't forget to follow us on your favorite podcast app so you won't miss what's coming next as we dive deeper into Haggai, Zechariah, and Malachi. Until then, keep reading, keep seeking, and keep growing in your faith.

References

• Hoffmeier, J. K. (2021). The prophets of Israel: Walking the ancient paths. Kregel Academic.
• MacArthur, J. (Ed.). (NIV ed.). The MacArthur study Bible. Thomas Nelson.

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Ezekiel delivered God's sobering message to exiles in Babylon: the exile wasn't just a temporary setback but divine judgment, yet even in judgment, God was already working toward restoration.

• Ezekiel was a priest by training who received his prophetic call at age 30 while in Babylonian exile
• The exile occurred in three waves (605, 597, and 586 BC), with Ezekiel part of the second deportation
• False prophets claimed the exile would be brief, but God's message through Ezekiel was that judgment had truly come
• The book follows a clear structure: judgment against Judah (ch 1-24), judgment against surrounding nations (ch 25-32), and restoration (ch 33-48)
• God called Ezekiel "son of man" over 90 times, emphasizing his humanity and dependence on divine strength
• Ezekiel used dramatic symbolic acts as visual sermons – lying on his side for hundreds of days, shaving his head, and even refraining from mourning his wife's death
• The vision of dry bones (ch 37) powerfully portrays God's ability to resurrect what appears beyond repair
• The book concludes with visions of a restored temple, purified worship, and a city named "The Lord is There" (Yahweh Shammah)
• Ezekiel's prophecies point forward to Jesus as the Good Shepherd and the gift of the Holy Spirit

If this episode helped bring Ezekiel into focus, please share it with a friend who might need the reminder that God isn't distant, even in exile. Follow the show on YouTube or your favorite podcast app so you don't miss the next episode.

RELATED EPISODES

• The Prophets: Messengers of God's Word in the Bible - Pt.1 
• Journeying Through the Bible: Comprehending the Glory of God
• When Home Is Lost: Understanding the Babylonian Exile

SOURCES

• Carson, D. A., McGregor, L. J., & others. (1994). Ezekiel. In New Bible Commentary: 21st Century Edition (4th ed., p. 717). Inter-Varsity Press.
• MacArthur, J. (Ed.). (n.d.). The MacArthur Study Bible (NIV ed.).
• Ryken, L. (n.d.). Literary Introductions to the Books of the Bible (pp. 264–266). [Kindle edition].
• Youngblood, R. F., Bruce, F. F., & Harrison, R. K. (Eds.). (1995). Nelson’s New Illustrated Bible Dictionary. Thomas Nelson, Inc.

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Note: All scripture references are from the NIV translation unless otherwise indicated.

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Daniel receives terrifying visions of future chaos and conflict, but through them comes God's reassuring message that He remains in control. These apocalyptic chapters reveal how God's sovereignty and eternal kingdom will ultimately prevail over every earthly power.

• Daniel 7 presents four beasts representing world empires, culminating in a heavenly courtroom where "one like a son of man" receives an everlasting kingdom
• Jesus later identifies himself as this "Son of Man," claiming the divine authority described in Daniel's vision
• Daniel 8 depicts a ram (Medo-Persia) conquered by a goat (Greece), with a destructive horn that desecrates the temple
• In Daniel 9, Daniel's heartfelt prayer receives the mysterious "seventy sevens" prophecy pointing to the Messiah
• The final vision (chapters 10-12) reveals future conflicts and ends with one of the Old Testament's clearest promises of resurrection
• These visions consistently affirm that despite appearances, God's purposes will not fail and His kingdom will outlast every empire

Share this episode with a friend who's starting their journey with the Bible too. Keep reading, keep seeking, and keep growing in your faith.

RELATED EPISODES

A Beginner’s Guide to Apocalyptic Literature

Quiet Courage, Lasting Impact: Lessons from Daniel 11-6

SOURCES:

• Barnes, A. (1853). Notes on the Old Testament: Daniel. London: Blackie & Son.
• Ireland, B. (2012). Daniel: Keeping faith when the heat is on (Study Guide) (L. Andres, Ed.). Macon, GA: Smyth & Helwys Publishing.
• Longman, T. III. (2020). How to read Daniel. Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic: An Imprint of InterVarsity Press.
• MacArthur, J. (Ed.). (1997). The MacArthur Study Bible (Electronic ed.). Nashville, TN: Word Publishing.
• Nelson, T. (n.d.). The NIV, Open Bible: Complete Reference System (p. 5595) [Kindle edition]. Function.
• Widder, W. L. (2016). Daniel (T. Longman III, Ed.). Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan. (The Story of God Bible Commentaryseries).

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We explore apocalyptic literature, one of the most misunderstood genres in the Bible that reminds us there's more happening than what we see, and God remains in charge even when life looks chaotic. This episode serves as preparation for our upcoming Daniel series, where starting in chapter seven, the book transitions from royal courts into wild visions.

• Apocalypse means revelation or unveiling, not disaster or end of the world
• Found primarily in Revelation and Daniel, with elements in Ezekiel 1-3 and Zechariah 1-6
• Written during times of exile, persecution, and uncertainty
• Characterized by striking symbols, beasts, and otherworldly imagery
• Numbers carry symbolic meaning rather than literal calendar dates
• Visions of heaven reveal God's throne and cosmic battles behind earthly events
• Contains messages of hope that God will ultimately defeat evil
• Offers comfort by showing that evil has limits and God's kingdom will outlast every empire

Thanks for listening to the Bible Basics podcast and if this helped you understand the Bible a little more, share it with a friend who's just getting started too. Until next time, keep reading, keep seeking, and keep growing in your faith.

SOURCES:

• Anyabwile, K. (n.d.). Literarily: How understanding Bible genres transforms Bible study (p. 133). Function. Kindle Edition.
• Barton, J. (2019). A history of the Bible: The story of the world’s most influential book. Viking.
• Brown, J. K. (2015). BI131 Introducing literary interpretation. Logos Mobile Education. Lexham Press.
• Collins, J. J. (2016). The apocalyptic imagination: An introduction to Jewish apocalyptic literature (3rd ed.). Eerdmans.
• Dillard, R. B., & Longman III, T. (2006). An introduction to the Old Testament. Zondervan.
• Longman III, T. (2012). An introduction to the Old Testament: Second edition (p. 375). Function. Kindle Edition.
• Matheny, J. M. (2018). What they don’t tell you in church: Strange visions—Apocalyptic imagery in Daniel 7–12 points to God’s triumph. Bible Study Magazine, 10(6), 28. Lexham Press.
• Osborne, G. R. (2006). The hermeneutical spiral: A comprehensive introduction to biblical interpretation (2nd ed.). IVP Academic.
• Ryken, L. (n.d.). Literary introductions to the books of the Bible. Function. Kindle Edition.
• Zuck, R. B. (1991). Basic Bible interpretation: A practical guide to discovering biblical truth (p. 243). David C. Cook.

Have questions about what it means to follow Jesus?
Whether you’re just starting your faith journey or exploring what the Bible teaches, we’d love to walk with you. God’s invitation is real, personal, and full of grace.

💬 Reach out to Jacqui at [email protected]
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🏠 Or visit a Bible-believing church near you

You are not alone. God’s Word is alive, and He is still drawing people to Himself today. Don’t hesitate to take the next step.

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Note: All scripture references are from the NIV translation unless otherwise indicated.

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Daniel's life demonstrates how to maintain faithful identity in a hostile environment without compromising core values, showcasing God's sovereignty over human kingdoms.

• Daniel and three friends taken from Jerusalem to Babylon during exile (605 BC)
• Renamed to honor Babylonian gods but remained faithful to their Jewish identity
• Refused king's food to maintain ritual purity, choosing vegetables and water instead
• Served four kings over 70 years (Nebuchadnezzar, Belshazzar, Darius, Cyrus)
• Interpreted dreams revealing God's plan for future kingdoms
• Three friends survived fiery furnace after refusing to worship golden statue
• Nebuchadnezzar humbled after pride led to temporary insanity
• "Writing on the wall" foretold Babylon's fall to Persians
• Daniel survived the lions' den after continuing to pray despite royal decree
• First half contains narratives of faithfulness; second half contains apocalyptic visions
• Central message: God remains sovereign over human kingdoms and honors faithfulness

Next time we'll explore the second half of Daniel featuring his visions about future kingdoms and God's ultimate plan. If this episode helped you see Daniel in a new light, please share it with someone who might need encouragement to stay faithful in challenging circumstances.

RELATED EPISODE

When Home Is Lost: Understanding the Babylonian Exile

SOURCES:

• Barnes, A. (1853). Notes on the Old Testament: Daniel. London, UK: Blackie & Son.
• Fee, G. D. (n.d.). How to Read the Bible Book by Book.  
• Galan, B., & Curiel, J. (n.d.). Bible Overview (pp. 269–270, 278)  
• Ireland, B. (2012). Daniel: Keeping Faith When the Heat Is On (Study Guide) (L. Andres, Ed.). Macon, GA: Smyth & Helwys Publishing, Incorporated.
• Lexham Bible Dictionary. (n.d.). [Lexham Bible Dictionary].
• Longman, T. (n.d.). An Introduction to the Old Testament (2nd ed., p. 380) [Kindle edition].
• MacArthur, J. (n.d.). John MacArthur Study Bible, NIV.
• Nelson, T. (Ed.). (n.d.). The NIV Open Bible: Complete Reference System (p. 5592) [Kindle edition].
• Widder, W. L. (2016). Daniel. In T. Longman III (Ed.), The Story of God Bible Commentary (pp. 10–11). Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan.
• Wood, L. J. (n.d.). Prophets of Israel.

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Whether you’re just starting your faith journey or exploring what the Bible teaches, we’d love to walk with you. God’s invitation is real, personal, and full of grace.

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🏠 Or visit a Bible-believing church near you

You are not alone. God’s Word is alive, and He is still drawing people to Himself today. Don’t hesitate to take the next step.

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Note: All scripture references are from the NIV translation unless otherwise indicated.

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We explore the Babylonian exile—a pivotal moment when God's people were removed from Jerusalem and forced to live in Babylon for 70 years. This watershed event reshaped their faith and demonstrates how God works even through painful consequences to call his people back to himself.

• The exile didn't come suddenly but in three waves (605 BC, 597 BC, and 586 BC)
• Babylon specifically targeted leaders, skilled workers, and educated elites when conquering nations
• God had warned about exile since Deuteronomy if the people abandoned the covenant
• After centuries of idolatry and injustice, God allowed his people to face the consequences
• Even in exile, God sent prophets like Daniel and Ezekiel with messages of hope
• The exile echoes the Garden of Eden story—separation from God's presence due to disobedience
• God instructs the exiles through Jeremiah to build houses, plant gardens, and seek peace in Babylon
• God promises a future beyond exile: "I know the plans I have for you, plans to give you hope"

SOURCES:

• Beale, G. K., & Gladd, B. L. (2018). The Story retold: A Biblical-Theological Introduction to the New Testament. IVP Academic.
• Bowker, J. (1998). The Complete Bible Handbook. DK Publishing.
• Halley, H. H. (2000). Halley’s Bible Handbook (25th ed.). Zondervan.
• MacArthur, J. (Ed.). (2010). The MacArthur Study Bible (NIV ed.). Thomas Nelson.

Have questions about what it means to follow Jesus?
Whether you’re just starting your faith journey or exploring what the Bible teaches, we’d love to walk with you. God’s invitation is real, personal, and full of grace.

💬 Reach out to Jacqui at [email protected]
📖 Talk to a trusted Christian in your life
🏠 Or visit a Bible-believing church near you

You are not alone. God’s Word is alive, and He is still drawing people to Himself today. Don’t hesitate to take the next step.

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Note: All scripture references are from the NIV translation unless otherwise indicated.

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The book of Habakkuk captures an intimate conversation between a frustrated prophet and God during a time of national crisis, showing how deep faith emerges through honest questioning.

• Habakkuk lived in Judah during a time of moral decay, corruption, and political instability
• Unlike other prophets, Habakkuk speaks to God about the people rather than to the people on God's behalf
• The book is structured as a dialogue—Habakkuk questions, God answers, and the prophet responds
• Habakkuk's first complaint questions why God allows injustice to thrive among His people
• God's surprising answer: He will use the Babylonians as instruments of judgment against Judah
• Habakkuk's second complaint: How can God use a more wicked nation to judge His people?
• God reveals that the Babylonians will also face judgment, declaring "the righteous will live by faith"
• Five woes pronounced against greed, injustice, violence, exploitation, and idolatry
• Chapter 3 shifts from questioning to worship as Habakkuk chooses to trust God despite circumstances
• Habakkuk's powerful declaration: "Though the fig tree does not bud...yet I will rejoice in the LORD"
• The book connects to Jesus through Paul's use of "the righteous will live by faith" in Romans and Galatians
• Key lessons: waiting is part of faith, God will address injustice in His time, and faith means trusting God's character when circumstances don't make sense

Next week we'll explore the prophets who spoke during the exile, continuing our journey through the Bible's prophetic literature.

SOURCES:

• Barry, J. D., et al. (2016). Faithlife Study Bible. Bellingham, WA: Lexham Press.
• Evans, T. (2019). The Tony Evans Bible Commentary. Nashville, TN: Holman Bible Publishers.
• Galan, B., & Curiel, J. (n.d.). Bible Overview [Kindle edition]. Function.
• Longman, T. (n.d.). An Introduction to the Old Testament: Second Edition [Kindle edition]. Function.
• Nelson, T. (n.d.-a). The NIV, Open Bible: Complete Reference System [Kindle edition]. Function.
• Packer, J. I., Grudem, W., & Fernando, A. (Eds.). (2012). ESV Global Study Bible. Wheaton, IL: Crossway.
• Prior, D. (1988). The Message of Joel, Micah and Habakkuk: Listening to the Voice of God (J. A. Motyer & D. Tidball, Eds.). The Bible Speaks Today. Nottingham, England: Inter-Varsity Press.
• Ryken, L. (n.d.-b). Literary Introductions to the Books of the Bible [Kindle edition]. Function.
• Sharp, M. D. (n.d.). Old Testament Prophets for Today.
• Wood, A., Miller, J., & Taylor, M. (2024). Faith in God’s Purpose. In J. A. Kenney, R. L. Nickelson, & T. Z. Stamps (Eds.), The NIV Standard Lesson Commentary, 2023–2024 (Vol. 30). Colorado

Have questions about what it means to follow Jesus?
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🏠 Or visit a Bible-believing church near you

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Note: All scripture references are from the NIV translation unless otherwise indicated.

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Jeremiah's prophetic message reveals a God who refuses to give up on his people despite their persistent rebellion. Through vivid imagery and dramatic object lessons, God communicates both the seriousness of sin and the surprising depth of his mercy.

• Setting the historical context: Jeremiah's ministry during Judah's final decades (627-586 BC)
• Five core messages: sin, repentance, judgment, God's sovereignty, and true revelation
• Judah's sins exposed: materialism, injustice, idolatry, immorality, and religious hypocrisy
• Vivid metaphors: cracked cisterns, wild donkeys, and forgetful brides
• Powerful visual sermons: the linen belt, potter's clay, broken jar, iron yoke, and purchased field
• Promises of restoration: future hope (29:11) and the new covenant (31:33-34)
• Jesus as the fulfillment: the Righteous Branch who established the new covenant

Join us next week as we explore the prophet Habakkuk, who dared to question God about injustice.

RELATED EPIODES:

Jeremiah Part 1: The Man, The Call, The Tears

SOURCES:

Cook, S., Nickelson, R. L., Kenney, J. A., & Williams, M. K. (2021). Preaching doom. In The NIV Standard Lesson Commentary, 2020–2021 (Vol. 27, p. 319). Standard Publishing.

Eetham, C. A., & Erickson, N. L. (Eds.). (2024). The NIV application commentary on the Bible, one-volume edition (p. 589). Zondervan Academic.

Longman, T. (n.d.). An introduction to the Old Testament (2nd ed., p. 327). Function.

MacArthur, J. (Ed.). (n.d.). The MacArthur study Bible (NIV ed.).

Redditt, P. L. (2008). Introduction to the prophets (p. 127). William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company.

Smith, S. (2019). Exalting Jesus in Jeremiah, Lamentations. Holman Bible Publishers.

Have questions about what it means to follow Jesus?
Whether you’re just starting your faith journey or exploring what the Bible teaches, we’d love to walk with you. God’s invitation is real, personal, and full of grace.

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🏠 Or visit a Bible-believing church near you

You are not alone. God’s Word is alive, and He is still drawing people to Himself today. Don’t hesitate to take the next step.

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Note: All scripture references are from the NIV translation unless otherwise indicated.

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Jeremiah served as God's prophet for over 50 years, faithfully delivering difficult messages despite facing mockery, threats, and imprisonment. His story reveals what it means to carry not just God's words but God's heartbreak, highlighting the cost and calling of speaking truth when no one wants to listen.

• Lived approximately 627-570 BC during the final years of Judah before Babylonian captivity
• Served during the reigns of five kings: Josiah (last good king), Jehoahaz, Jehoiakim, Jehoiachin, and Zedekiah
• Called by God from youth with the words "Before I formed you in the womb, I knew you"
• Experienced severe persecution: beaten, imprisoned, thrown in a cistern, and forced to Egypt
• Described God's word as "fire shut up in my bones" that he could not hold in
• Forbidden by God to marry or have children, adding to his isolation
• King Jehoiakim burned Jeremiah's scroll, but God had him write it again with more words
• Expressed honest laments that show faithful people can bring raw grief to God
• Success measured not by results but by faithfulness to his calling despite rejection

Next week we'll explore the book of Jeremiah itself, examining its themes of judgment, restoration, and the coming king through vivid imagery and promises. If this episode gave you a fresh perspective on Jeremiah, please share it with someone who needs to hear that their obedience still matters.

Sources:

Beetham, C. A., & Erickson, N. L. (Eds.). (2024). The NIV Application Commentary on the Bible, One-Volume Edition (p. 589). Zondervan Academic.

Cook, S., Nickelson, R. L., Kenney, J. A., & Williams, M. K. (2021). Preaching Doom. In The NIV Standard Lesson Commentary, 2020–2021 (Vol. 27, p. 319). Standard Publishing.

Longman, T. (n.d.). An Introduction to the Old Testament (2nd ed., p. 327). Function.

MacArthur, J. (Ed.). (n.d.). The MacArthur study Bible (NIV ed.).

Redditt, P. L. (2008). Introduction to the Prophets (p. 127). William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company.

Have questions about what it means to follow Jesus?
Whether you’re just starting your faith journey or exploring what the Bible teaches, we’d love to walk with you. God’s invitation is real, personal, and full of grace.

💬 Reach out to Jacqui at [email protected]
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You are not alone. God’s Word is alive, and He is still drawing people to Himself today. Don’t hesitate to take the next step.

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We explore the often-overlooked Book of Zephaniah, a royal prophet who delivered a final warning to Judah before exile, revealing that God's judgment ultimately leads to restoration and joy.

• Zephaniah prophesied during King Josiah's reign (640-609 BC), when outward religious reforms hadn't changed people's hearts
• Unlike most prophets, Zephaniah came from the royal family, tracing his lineage back to King Hezekiah
• The "Day of the Lord" appears more in this short book than any other prophetic work
• Zephaniah first addresses Judah's sin (idol worship, complacency, corrupt leadership) before turning to surrounding nations
• The prophecy moves between near events (Babylonian invasion) and far future events (Christ's coming)
• Despite beginning with warnings, the book ends with promises of God purifying nations and rejoicing over His people
• Zephaniah's ultimate message: God sees sin, confronts it, but His goal is restoration

If this episode encouraged you, consider sharing it with someone who might need it. Leave a review or hit subscribe if you're watching on YouTube.

RELATED EPISODE

Nahum: When God Says “Enough”

SOURCES:

• Got Questions Ministries. (n.d.). What does it mean that a prophecy has double/dual fulfillment?  
• Got Questions Ministries. (n.d.). What is the day of the Lord?
• Hays, J. D. (2010). The message of the Prophets: A Survey of the Prophetic and Apocalyptic Books of the Old Testament. Zondervan.
• LaHaye, T., & Ice, T. (2001). Charting the End Times: A Visual Guide to Understanding Bible Prophecy. Harvest House Publishers.
• MacArthur, J. (Ed.). (2013). The MacArthur Study Bible (NIV ed.). Thomas Nelson.
• Nelson, T. (Ed.). (2011). The NIV, Open Bible: Complete Reference System (pp. 5885–5886). Thomas Nelson. (Function). Kindle Edition.
• Wood, L. J. (1979). The Prophets of Israel. Baker Book House.

Have questions about what it means to follow Jesus?
Whether you’re just starting your faith journey or exploring what the Bible teaches, we’d love to walk with you. God’s invitation is real, personal, and full of grace.

💬 Reach out to Jacqui at [email protected]
📖 Talk to a trusted Christian in your life
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You are not alone. God’s Word is alive, and He is still drawing people to Himself today. Don’t hesitate to take the next step.

Thank you for tuning in!
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Feel free to contact us at [email protected]. We would love to hear from you!

Note: All scripture references are from the NIV translation unless otherwise indicated.