Ascending the heights of Psalm 145, David calls believers to see four truths about God that compel praise for God.

The author of Hebrews urges believers to run the race of faith with endurance-by calling them to look back, look around, and look up.

As Habakkuk laments the injustice he sees, God calls him-and all believers-to live by faith and wait for His perfect justice.

In Colossians 1-28-29, Paul reminds us of the convictions we need to guard ourselves against mission drift in our Christian life and ministry.

In the book of Nahum we read of a war oracle against Nineveh that declares the coming of God as a Divine Warrior to deliver His people by destroying His enemies.

Micah pronounces judgment on Israel and Judah for their idolatry and their social injustices. But he also proclaims words of hope, especially concerning the future Millennial Kingdom.

The sobering truth about unbelief is that, in addition to people choosing to reject Christ, God also sovereignly hardens hearts.

The book of Jonah teaches us that as those who have received mercy ourselves, we have no right to limit God's mercy toward others. He is free and sovereign to have mercy on whom He will have mercy.