The boys are back. And by boys we mean the Israelites. The people have returned to their land and after rebuilding their homes and the city walls, God pushed them to finally rebuild His temple. While probably not the most read book in the Bible, Haggai still contains great nuggets of wisdom and knowledge from God.

Now with the historical portion of Daniel done, Dr. Wegner takes us through the visions of beasts and years. All these figures intending to show us something. What does it all tell us about God?

We are back and boy do we have a great episode for you! Almost everyone knows the story of Daniel and the Lion's Den, if not also the story of the fiery furnace. In this episode, Dr. Wegner gives us several interesting Hebrew words of the day that tie into these passages in the book of Daniel.

In this episode, Tyler and Dr. Wegner finish covering the book of Ezekiel. They cover key passages like the famous Dry Bones imagery and discuss the purpose of the book and it's eschatological-like message.

Experience Ezekiel’s visions and actions as Dr. Wegner explains the historical context we need to know in order to understand the grace of God. Ezekiel does everything he can in order to express his message to the people, but they still won’t listen. When God punishes, he doesn’t punish for no reason at all.

A complex book with a simple message. Lamentations tells the story of the fall of Jerusalem, Dr. Wegner takes us through the book showing us the beauty of it's poetry and of God's mercy.

Dr. Wegner takes us through the end of Jeremiah, highlighting that even up until the very last minute, God extended His grace toward Israel.

Jeremiah, the weeping prophet, is a little different from the others. As the exile gets closer to becoming a reality, the people of Israel lash out at God's prophet. Even Jeremiah isn't spared from talking back to God.

The punishment and fall of the Assyrians. God is patient and His justice is comfort.

The prophet Habukkuk questions God's method of punishment. A bold move to doubt the creator of the universe, but by the end, Habakkuk provides a prayer that includes a new reverence and faith in God.