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Friday, August 7th: Moses was one of the greatest and most faithful servants in Israel’s history, but Jesus is worthy of greater glory. Moses served within God’s household and testified about what was coming; Jesus is the Son who rules over the household and fulfills everything Moses anticipated. Hebrews therefore calls us to consider Jesus carefully, hold firmly to our hope, and place our confidence in the faithful Son rather than in any human servant, institution, or tradition.
Thursday, August 6th: The eternal Son became truly human so that He could suffer in our place, taste death for us, and bring many sons and daughters into glory. Jesus is not ashamed to call His redeemed people brothers and sisters, and through His resurrection He has broken the devil’s power and freed us from slavery to the fear of death. Because He suffered when tempted, our merciful and faithful High Priest understands our struggles and is able to help us.
Email me your questions, comments, and suggestions. I'd love to hear from you! If y'all wanna talk more 'bout this, I'm all ears. Just give me a holler. You can also help by sending me your favorite trivia or dad joke(s) at [email protected] Or respond below with comments, trivia or jokes.
Wednesday, August 5th: Hebrews gives its first urgent warning: pay careful attention to the Gospel so that you do not drift away. Spiritual drifting is rarely sudden or dramatic; it happens quietly when prayer, Scripture, worship, and obedience are gradually neglected. Because salvation was announced by Jesus, confirmed by eyewitnesses, and authenticated by God, it is far too great to ignore. The answer to drifting is to anchor our lives firmly to Christ.
Email me your questions, comments, and suggestions. I'd love to hear from you! If y'all wanna talk more 'bout this, I'm all ears. Just give me a holler. You can also help by sending me your favorite trivia or dad joke(s) at [email protected] Or respond below with comments, trivia or jokes.
Tuesday, August 4th: Why does Hebrews spend so much time proving that Jesus is better than the angels? Angels are powerful and glorious servants of God, but Jesus is the eternal Son, Creator, righteous King, and Lord who is worthy of their worship. While everything in creation eventually changes and wears out, Jesus remains the same forever. When life feels uncertain, we can anchor our faith in the unchanging Savior who reigns at God’s right hand.
Email me your questions, comments, and suggestions. I'd love to hear from you! If y'all wanna talk more 'bout this, I'm all ears. Just give me a holler. You can also help by sending me your favorite trivia or dad joke(s) at [email protected] Or respond below with comments, trivia or jokes.
July, 3 August: A new journey begins! After walking through the promises of Ezekiel, we now turn to the book of Hebrews, where those promises find their fulfillment in Jesus Christ. In this introductory episode, we discover why Hebrews was written, why weary believers needed its message, and why its central theme can be summed up in one word: Better. From the opening verses, Hebrews declares that God has spoken finally and fully through His Son, who is the Creator, Sustainer, Savior, and reigning King. If Ezekiel pointed us toward Christ, Hebrews invites us to behold Him.
Email me your questions, comments, and suggestions. I'd love to hear from you! If y'all wanna talk more 'bout this, I'm all ears. Just give me a holler. You can also help by sending me your favorite trivia or dad joke(s) at [email protected] Or respond below with comments, trivia or jokes.
Friday, July 31th: What difference should studying Ezekiel make once the Bible is closed and Monday morning begins? In this concluding episode of The Gospel According to Ezekiel, John reflects on four life-shaping responses to the book: Trust because God is still on His throne; Hope because dry bones can still live; Holiness because the King is present; and Mission because the river of God's life always flows outward. Ezekiel is more than a book about ancient visions or future prophecy. It is a call to live confidently, faithfully, and missionally in the presence of God through Jesus Christ.
Email me your questions, comments, and suggestions. I'd love to hear from you! If y'all wanna talk more 'bout this, I'm all ears. Just give me a holler. You can also help by sending me your favorite trivia or dad joke(s) at [email protected] Or respond below with comments, trivia or jokes.
Thursday, July30th: After forty-eight chapters and weeks of study, what truths linger the longest? In this personal reflection, John shares five lessons he'll never forget from Ezekiel: God is bigger than our circumstances, His holiness is beautiful, hope is never as far away as it seems, Jesus is on every page of Scripture, and God's presence is life's greatest blessing. These are more than theological observations. They are truths that shape everyday faith and remind us that the greatest gift God gives is Himself.
Email me your questions, comments, and suggestions. I'd love to hear from you! If y'all wanna talk more 'bout this, I'm all ears. Just give me a holler. You can also help by sending me your favorite trivia or dad joke(s) at [email protected] Or respond below with comments, trivia or jokes.
Wednesday, July 29th: After forty-six episodes through Ezekiel, it's time to step back and see the whole picture. In this special reflection, we revisit the book's greatest themes: God's sovereign rule, His holiness, His relentless pursuit of His people, the many ways Ezekiel points to Jesus, and the promise of God's abiding presence. More than a book of strange visions or future prophecy, Ezekiel tells one magnificent story of redemption that culminates in the words, "The LORD Is There." If the entire series could be summarized in one sentence, it would be this: God's greatest gift is not merely His blessings. God's greatest gift is Himself.
Tuesday, July28th: The final chapter of Ezekiel ends with one of the greatest promises in all of Scripture: "The LORD Is There" (Yahweh Shammah). More than a name for a future city, it summarizes the entire story of the Bible. From Eden to the Tabernacle, from the Temple to Christ, from Pentecost to the New Jerusalem, God's desire has always been to dwell with His people. Through Jesus Christ, God's presence is no longer distant but with us now, and one day we will experience that presence fully forever. Ezekiel's closing words are not merely the end of a book. They are the hope of every believer.
Monday, July 27th: In The Inheritance of Grace, Ezekiel 48:1-29 describes the distribution of the land among Israel's tribes. While it appears to be a simple list of boundaries, it reveals God's unwavering faithfulness to His covenant promises. Every tribe receives an inheritance, reminding us that God's grace restores what sin has broken. The central portion set apart for the Lord points to Christ, who belongs at the center of every believer's life. Ultimately, our greatest inheritance is not earthly land but the eternal inheritance secured for us through Jesus Christ.
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