When Judah was conquered by Babylon by King Nebuchadnezzar, Edom took advantage of the situation to attack their old rivals and steal some territory. However, Yahweh would not forget what they did. No! This mighty God went to plan His revenge...

In the wilderness of Engedi, David discovered that Saul was in a very vulnerable position. He could stab him in seconds and get rid of his enemy once and for all. 

However, as this poem shows, David actually spared the man who wanted to kill him, displaying the righteousness that would later define his reign.

In Genesis 12, God promised Abram amazing things: a new nation, endless blessings, and divine protection. However, as Abram travelled through the Promised Land, he would get involved in quite a bit of trouble. Let's find out what happened to him.

We all know about how Job lost everything after Satan tempted him, but sometimes we forget just how great his life was before his troubles began.   That's why we're going to learn about Job's past in this poem.

Surrounded by evil people who only want to see him fall, the Psalmist has only one person he can turn to. This man is the sole person who can get him out of the trouble he is in...

Daniel spends years developing his leadership skills to become a great Median leader, but envious government officials threaten to destroy the Jew's entire career.

Assyria was once a mighty nation, and they conquered Israel in 2 Kings 17. Eventually, however, they too would be attacked, and as shown in this poem, the fall of their capital was very terrible indeed.

The famine described in Joel is one of the most terrible events ever described in the Bible. Millions of insects descended on Israel and destroyed all the crops. Cattle grew hungry and died. Scores of people were left with nothing to eat.  

The land of milk and honey was now a land of thirst and hunger.

We may find sinners prospering in this world and doing better than the righteous people they oppress, but as this poem shows, someday, they are going to meet their doom.

Ishbosheth was an innocent man who just happened to be Saul's son, but unfortunately, this relationship would be the source of his doom at the hand of two opportunists.