In Nehemiah 2:9-20, Nehemiah comes to Jerusalem and makes a nighttime tour of the ruined city following which he appeals to the Jews to rebuild the walls in spite of the derision of their enemies.

In Nehemiah 2:9-20, Nehemiah comes to Jerusalem and makes a nighttime tour of the ruined city following which he appeals to the Jews to rebuild the walls in spite of the derision of their enemies.

In Hebrews 13:22-25, the author finishes his brief word of exhortation, and includes a postscript about Timothy and final greetings.

In Hebrews 13:22-25, the author finishes his brief word of exhortation, and includes a postscript about Timothy and final greetings.

Nehemiah 1:11b-2:8, shows how Nehemiah's patient, persistent prayers and his emergency prayer were answered as the king granted Nehemiah's request to be sent to Jerusalem to rebuild the city because the good hand of his God was upon him.

Nehemiah 1:11b-2:8, shows how Nehemiah's patient, persistent prayers and his emergency prayer were answered as the king granted Nehemiah's request to be sent to Jerusalem to rebuild the city because the good hand of his God was upon him.

In Hebrews 13:20-21, the author pronounces the divine benediction on his congregation, which is centered on Christ and God's eternal covenant, so that the believers may be fully equipped to do God's will and concludes with a doxology.

In Hebrews 13:20-21, the author pronounces the divine benediction on his congregation, which is centered on Christ and God's eternal covenant, so that the believers may be fully equipped to do God's will and concludes with a doxology.

In Hebrews 13:20-21, the author pronounces the divine benediction on his congregation, which is centered on Christ and God's eternal covenant.

Nehemiah 1:11b-2:8, shows how Nehemiah's patient, persistent prayers were answered, and how in response to the king's questions, Nehemiah offered an instinctive, emergency prayer.