In this passage, Jesus describes an event—"the abomination of desolation"—as a watershed moment in mankind's history.

In this passage, the apostle uses two Scriptural proofs that God's dealing with mankind are always in accordance with His righteous character.

In this text, the writer completes his study of Old Testament saints and their faith—explaining that they were saved precisely the way we were.

This passage begins the Olivet Discourse when Jesus taught His disciples about the events concerning His second coming.

In this section, the apostle explains that God never promised that every descendant of Abraham would be saved—and history actually proves that rather clearly.

In this psalm, Yahweh declares that while judgment is looming against the wicked, it will not come until the time that He has purposed it.

In this passage, Jesus's scalding rebuke of the Pharisees ends—and He turns His focus to the coming judgment of the entire nation.

In this text, Paul turns his focus to God's chosen earthly people, the nation of Israel, and begins considering their national rejection of their Messiah

In this passage the author of Hebrews continues to point us to examples of faith from OT where their trust remained in God's word and ability to keep His word.

In this passage, Jesus exposes the Pharisees for their adherence to religious ceremony while failing to change the heart—which matters the most.