Three Hebrew youths refused to bow down to a false god. They knew their God, even if He decided not to deliver them, was able to deliver them. Yahweh showed His glory to His enemies and rewarded His own by stepping into the flames of affliction to deliver Shadrach, Meshach, and Abed-nego.

When the Babylonians exiled some of the best of Judah to their land, they sought to assimilate them into Babylonian culture, to essentially strip them of all that made them Israelites. They changed their names, sought to change their diets, and ultimately, sought to change their God. But Daniel, Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah would not defile themselves. They remained faithful to Yahweh, who protected them and blessed them.

In the midst of judgment and the foretelling of judgment, the prophets also spoke to the people of God about His promise of future hope -- one tied to the coming Messiah. In this lesson we particularly look at what Micah and Isaiah foretold about the One we would come to call Jesus.

Judah was on the verge of extinction, as the Assyrian Empire was knocking at the door. King Hezekiah listened to God's prophet and trusted in Yahweh, who answered Hezekiah's prayer in an astonishing way.

Athaliah tried to wipe out all the royal seed so she could be queen, but God preserved His covenant with David by protecting a one year old boy named Joash. Learn about Joash, and also about the man God used to protect him and advise him, Jehoiada, one of the great unsung saints of Scripture.

On the heels of several lessons relating to the prophets in the era of the divided kingdom, this is an interlude which focuses on God's giving of the Davidic Covenant and its implications for Israel and all of history.

This is a look at one of the very saddest chapters of the Bible, 2 Kings 17, which is the account of the northern kingdom of Israel being set aside by Yahweh, by means of the Assyrian Empire.

The account of Hosea and Gomer is an incredible representation of God's relationship with Israel. This book shows God's grace, but also God's plans for the future.

This Sunday School lessons focuses upon the book of Jonah, the best known of the Minor Prophets. We see the sovereignty of God, the reality of judgment, and the necessity of repentance in this short book. God is in control of everything -- all the time.

This continues a series through the era of the prophets, specifically looking at Amos's prophetic ministry and his emphasis on God's judgment of Israel because of their continued sin.