The Book of Habakkuk is unique in that it is a dialogue between the prophet and God, rather than a collection of prophetic oracles. It deals with timeless questions about the problem of evil, the nature of God's justice, and the role of suffering in the world. It teaches that even in the midst of uncertainty and chaos, God is still in control, and that faith and trust in Him is the only sure foundation for life.

The Book of Obadiah serves as a warning against pride and a reminder of God's justice. It reveals the consequences of exploiting the vulnerable and rejoicing in the misfortunes of others. At the same time, it offers hope and assurance that God's promises will be fulfilled and His justice will prevail.

Jeremiah 1-5 captures the calling and early ministry of the prophet Jeremiah. In these chapters, God appoints Jeremiah as a prophet to the nations and assures him of divine presence and guidance. Jeremiah reluctantly accepts the task, aware of his youth and unworthiness. He delivers God's messages, warning the people of impending judgment due to their idolatry and disobedience. Despite facing opposition and rejection, Jeremiah faithfully proclaims God's word, urging the people to repent and turn back to God. These chapters set the stage for the prophetic ministry of Jeremiah, highlighting the themes of judgment, repentance, and the enduring faithfulness of God.

The Book of Nahum is one of the twelve minor prophets in the Hebrew Bible. It consists of three chapters and is primarily concerned with the destruction of Nineveh (located in modern day Iraq), the capital of the Assyrian Empire. The book is believed to have been written during the seventh century BCE, around the time when the Assyrians were at the height of their power.

The Book of Zephaniah is a prophetic book found in the Old Testament of the Bible. It is believed to have been written during the reign of King Josiah of Judah in the late 7th century BCE. The book is named after its author, Zephaniah, who was a prophet during this time.

Chapters 16-21 of the Gospel of John contain some of the most significant events in the life of Jesus Christ.

Overall, these chapters provide a powerful testimony to the truth of the Christian faith, emphasizing the reality of Jesus' death and resurrection, the importance of faith in him as the means of salvation, and the call for believers to follow him and continue his work on earth.

In John Chapters 11-15, we see Jesus' power over death as he raises Lazarus from the dead. He then arrives in Jerusalem for the Feast of the Passover, where he teaches his disciples about his impending death and the importance of serving others. Jesus washes the feet of his disciples, predicting his betrayal and denial. He reassures his disciples of his love and promises them the Holy Spirit. He emphasizes the importance of remaining in him and the need to bear fruit through obedience. These chapters provide a profound insight into the life and teachings of Jesus Christ, highlighting the importance of love, service, humility, faith, and obedience to God's commands.

TIn John Chapters 8-10, Jesus confronts the Pharisees, who are trying to trap Him with questions. He tells them that He is the light of the world and the Son of God. He also forgives a woman caught in adultery and heals a man born blind, which causes controversy among the Pharisees. Jesus also teaches about being the good shepherd who lays down His life for His sheep. The Pharisees continue to plot against Jesus and eventually try to stone Him, but He escapes their grasp as He determines when he will lay down His life.

John Chapters 4-7 focus on the interactions of Jesus with various people and groups, highlighting his teachings and miracles. In Chapter 4, Jesus speaks with a Samaritan woman at a well, breaking social and cultural norms, and revealing to her that he is the Messiah. This interaction leads to many Samaritans coming to believe in Jesus.

In Chapter 5, Jesus heals a man who had been an invalid for 38 years, but the religious leaders criticize him for doing so on the Sabbath. Jesus defends himself, saying that he is doing the work of his Father.

Chapter 6 contains the feeding of the 5,000 and Jesus' discourse on being the bread of life. Jesus' teachings on the Eucharist are introduced in this chapter, causing many disciples to turn away from him.

In Chapter 7, Jesus attends the Feast of Tabernacles and teaches in the temple. He is met with opposition from the religious leaders, but many people believe in him nonetheless. There is much insight here as we look at both the cultural and spiritual impact of Jesus' ministry.

Overall, John Chapter 3 teaches about the need for spiritual rebirth through belief in Jesus, the love and salvation that God offers through his Son, and the importance of testifying to Jesus as the Messiah.

Jesus tells Nicodemus that to see the kingdom of God, one must be "born again". This represents a spiritual transformation that occurs when someone accepts Jesus as their savior. This transformation involves a new perspective on life, a changed heart, and the indwelling of the Holy Spirit.

God's love and salvation - John 3:16 - is perhaps the most famous verse in the Bible, highlighting the depth of God's love for humanity and the salvation that is available through faith in Jesus. Salvation is a gift from God that is available to all who believe in Jesus.

The contrast between light and darkness Jesus uses the metaphor of light and darkness to describe the contrast between those who follow him and those who reject him. He says that those who come into the light do so to have their deeds seen as done in God, while those who do evil prefer to stay in the darkness.

The role of testimony and witness John the Baptist serves as an example of someone who testifies to the truth of Jesus as the Messiah. John recognizes that his role is to prepare the way for Jesus and to point people to him. In doing so, he provides a powerful witness to Jesus' identity and mission. This involves not only sharing the message with words, but also living a life that reflects the love, joy, and peace that comes from knowing Jesus

The Gospel of John 1-2 is seen as a profound theological reflection on the nature of Jesus and his relationship to God. The central idea of these chapters is that Jesus is the Word (Logos) of God, a term that has rich philosophical and theological connotations in the ancient world. The Word is not only the source of all creation, but also the source of light and life, which are essential elements of the divine presence in the world.

• We’ve seen Isaiah’s message of both Judgement and Hope for Jerusalem

Through Isaiah, God warned that he would bring military crisis and judgement upon Jerusalem.