God tells Israel that he will do a new thing. What new thing? Let’s find out together as we read Isaiah 45-47.

God puts Israel on trial. What’s the charge? Let’s find out together as we read Isaiah 42-44.

One way to study Proverbs is by linking common words and themes. How do we do that? Let’s find out together as we read Proverbs 19-22.

Isaiah speaks to a people in exile 110 years in the future. What message could he have for them? Let’s find out together as we read Isaiah 40-41.

Isaiah now repeats 2 Kings 18-20, but he’s emphasizing something very particular. What is he emphasizing? Let’s find out together as we read Isaiah 36-39.

Isaiah stops using “Judah” and “Israel” when he talks about God’s restoration. What does he use instead? Let’s find out together as we read Isaiah 32-35.

Isaiah tells Israel that it will be judged, but God wiol still protect them. Why? Let’s find out together as we read Isaiah 29-31.

As Isaiah speaks judgment on the nations surrounding Judah, it sounds a lot like the book of Revelation. What sounds like Revelation? Let’s find out together as we read Isaiah 21-24.

Isaiah finishes speaking to the surrounding nations. What does he say? Let’s find out together as we read Isaiah 21-24.

Solomon tells us how to diffuse anger. What does he say? Let’s find out together as we read Proverbs 15-18.