Amos confronts Israel with the sobering truth that religious ritual means nothing without a life shaped by justice and righteousness. In this passage we hear God’s call to let genuine devotion be seen not in ceremonies, but in the way His people pursue what is right and good. 

Jonah: The Bible in a Year (Jonah 4: 1-11)

Elijah: The Bible in a Year (1st Kings 19: 1-9, 13-18)

Solomon's Fall: The Bible in a Year (1st Kings 11: 1-12)

Solomon and the Temple: The Bible in a Year (1st Kings 8:22-26)

David’s anointing in 1 Samuel 16:1–13 reveals God’s surprising choice of a humble shepherd to lead His people. In this study, we’ll reflect on how God sees beyond outward appearance and invites us to trust His quiet, often unexpected work in our lives. 

 God raises judges to rescue Israel, showing His compassion even as the people repeatedly turn away. This passage invites us to notice the cycles in our own lives and return to the God who delivers again and again. 

 The Shema calls God’s people to a wholehearted love that shapes every part of life, anchoring their identity in the Lord alone. In this study, we explore how Moses invites Israel to remember, teach, and embody this love so that faith becomes a daily, lived practice.

In the Wilderness traces Israel’s fear and frustration as they resist God’s leading and long for the false comfort of Egypt. This study invites us to see how unbelief distorts our vision and how God meets His people with truth, patience, and a call to trust Him again.

The closing chapter of Exodus reveals the Tabernacle as the place where God chooses to dwell among His people, filling their ordinary wilderness with His extraordinary presence. This study invites us to consider how God still meets us in the midst of our journeys, guiding us with His glory and drawing us into a life shaped by His nearness.