The prophet Habakkuk questions God's inactivity in the face of injustice, violence, and destruction, but God reveals that he is always at work, even when his timing and tolerance don't match human expectations. Habakkuk learns that God's response is often different from what we might expect, and that his sovereignty is not limited to human understanding. [... more]

The iron verse of Habakkuk chapter one reveals a dark truth about the Babylonians' worship of their nets and drags, leading to a yoke of sacrifice and murder. This concept has ramifications in the Holocaust and highlights the dangers of idolizing one's own power and identity. Jesus' teachings in Matthew chapter five emphasize the importance of treating others with value and respect, and the speaker reflects on the need to avoid yoking oneself to destructive thoughts and behaviors. [... more]

Alistair Begg explains how God's promises give us stability in the midst of life's triumphs and trials, and how recalling God's promises requires knowing our Bibles. [... more]

Jeremiah, known as the weeping prophet, recorded his story and the devastation of Jerusalem in the book of Lamentations. As Chuck Swindoll explores this ancient book, he reveals its relevance to our times and the lessons we can learn from Jeremiah's journey. [... more]