Let’s Find Out Together

Ezekiel speaks to the basic problem of Israel: they want to be like everybody else. Why is that so bad? Let’s find out together as we read Ezekiel 20-21.

In an extended parable, Ezekiel tells Israel’s history in the story of two eagles. What do they have to do with Israel? Let’s find out together as we read Ezekiel 17-19.

In Ezekiel’s prophecies he paints pictures of Israel that show what Israel is like to the Lord. What sort of images does he show? Let’s find out together as we read Ezekiel 14-16.

In Ezekiel 10, God’s glory leaves the temple. Why? Let’s find out together as we read Ezekiel 10-13.

Ezekiel not only spoke to Israel, he did some really strange things to show Israel what God was doing. What sort of strange things did he do? Let’s find out together as we read Ezekiel 6-9.

Ezekiel prophesied in Babylon after the first exile. What was his book about? Let’s find out together as we read Ezekiel 1-5.

Here in book three of Psalms, these three psalms belong together. Why do they belong together? Let’s find out together as we read Psalms 78-80.

At the end of the book of Lamentations, the author invites God to restore Israel. How does he do that? Let’s find out together as we read Lamentations 3-5

The book of Lamentations gives us five poems about the fall of Jerusalem and exile to Babylon. What does the author say? Let’s find out together as we read Lamentations 1-2.

The last chapter of Jeremiah tells of Jerusalem’s fall. What does he focus on? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 52.

Babylon’s fall with be complete, and it will be devastating. How does Jeremiah communicate this? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 51.

Jeremiah turns his attention to Babylon, but as he does, he thinks of something else. What else does he think of? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 50.

Jeremiah tells what will happen to the nations to Israel’s east. What’s going to happen? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 49.

Hosea’s life is an object lesson for Israel. What are they supposed to learn? Let’s find out together as we read Hosea 1-3. 

Psalm 73 begins Book Three of Psalms. What is it about? Let’s find out together as we read Psalms 73-77.

Jeremiah begins to prophecy against other nations. What does he tell them? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 46-48.

Jeremiah says the Lord says “Don’t go to Egypt.” So where does Jeremiah end up? In Egypt! How? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 42-45.

Jeremiah’s frenemies, the chief priests, throw Jeremiah in a dry cistern full of mud to kill him. What happens then? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 38-41.

Jehoiakim burns all of Jeremiah’s sermons and prophecies, but Jeremiah tells Baruch, his secretary, to write them all again. And in the middle of that story, Jeremiah apparently tries to trick the Recabites. Why do that? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 34-37.

While Jeremiah is in jail and during Babylon’s impending invasion, God tells Jeremiah to buy a plot of land. Why in the world would he do that? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 32-33.

As Jeremiah predicts Israel’s return from exile, he says God will make a new covenant with Israel. What will be different about it? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 30-31.

Proverbs 30 and 31 give us proverbs from King Agur and King Lemuel. What did they say? Let’s find out together as we read Proverbs 29-31.

A new prophet breaks Jeremiah’s wooden yoke and predicts deliverance. What happens after? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 26-29.

God pours out his cup of wrath on Judah and other nations. What does that look like? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 23-25.

Pashhur, a chief priest in charge of the temple, has a love-hate relationship with Jeremiah. In what way? Let’s find out together as we read Jeremiah 20-22.