Zechariah 5:1-11; Exodus 20:15-16; Proverbs 6:16-19; 14:5

Zechariah 4: 1-14 and Luke 16:10

Zechariah was shown a vision, and the Angel of the Lord of Host explained its meaning to him. It is important to remember that every task, whether big or small, should be done with dedication, and presented to God. Through His Spirit, we are empowered to achieve great things, even in the smallest of tasks.

Zechariah 3:1-10, Exodus 28:36-38, Isaiah 64:6, John 15:5, Hebrew 4:16, John 14:6.

Zechariah 2:1-13, Isaiah 9:6, Revelation 18:4-5, John 3:16

We are witnessing a beautiful display of God's love for Israel and his adopted children. Jesus will govern his nation and will bring forth the perfect government as the light.

Zechariah 1:1-21 and James 4:8

In this book of Zechariah, we will see many prophecies about our Lord that will give us an overflow of hope.

Zechariah means Yahweh Remembers.

He preached during Haggai's ministry and is believed to have preached until early 840 BC, before Ezra and Nehemiah.

Because of his lineage, Zechariah was a priest and prophet.

Zechariah's book is a rich tapestry of prophecies, discussing the first and second coming of Christ, the rejection of the messiah by his people, the judgment of sin, cleansing and restoration, and the promise of God to rebuild his people.

Chapters 1-8 were written during the temple's rebuilding, and chapters 9-14 were written after its completion.

Haggai 1:1-23, Philippians 4:19

Haggai 1:1-15

The book of Haggai is about the prophet who redirected the purpose of the people of Israel. The 50,000 people who had returned from the Babylonian exile had started building the temple, but their focus was not on God first. As a result, their desires dwindled. It is essential to remember that it is God's purpose that should guide us. When we align our desires with God's purpose, we find true fulfillment.

This book shows how the minor prophet encouraged the Jewish people to build a second temple. 

They listened to Haggai's encouragement and built the temple, completed in 515 BC under the leadership of Zerubbabel, a Jewish leader and Persian ruler of Davidic origin.

The first temple, a symbol of Jewish faith and unity, was erected by King Solomon. Its destruction by the Babylonians during the exile marked a significant turning point in Jewish history, paving the way for the construction of the second temple.

Today, only a portion of the temple's outer wall remains, and it is presumed that behind it was the Holy of Holies, where God's presence abide.

Zephaniah 3:1-20