Category Archives: Through Prophets

Doubt / Lacking Faith, Faith / Trusting God, Jesus (hearing from God), Purposeful / Intentional, Repenting from Sin, Revelation, Seeking God, Through Prophets, Visions

Lukewarm Faith (Revelation 3:14–22)

March 2, 2026 John (HFJ Director) Leave a comment

If Yeshua is the faithful and true witness, what does your life testify about your devotion to Him?

Key Verse:
“These things says the Amen, the faithful and true Witness, the Beginning of the creation of God.” —Revelation 3:14 NASB

Background Context:
Laodicea was wealthy, self-sufficient, and proud of its prosperity. It lacked nothing materially — yet spiritually it was in grave danger. Before confronting their condition, Yeshua identifies Himself carefully.

He calls Himself “the Amen” — the One who confirms and fulfills truth. He is “the faithful and true Witness” — perfectly reflecting the Father. And He is “the Beginning of the creation of God” — not the first created being, but the origin, ruler, and source of creation itself. He is co-eternal with the Father, one with Him, and the Spirit testifies likewise. The One speaking to Laodicea is no mere teacher — He is the eternal Son.

(Continued and expanded after scripture.)

Revelation 3:14-22

Message to Laodicea

14“To the angel of the church in Laodicea write:
The Amen, the faithful and true Witness, the Beginning of the creation of God, says this:

15‘I know your deeds, that you are neither cold nor hot; I wish that you were cold or hot. 16‘So because you are lukewarm, and neither hot nor cold, I will spit you out of My mouth. 17‘Because you say, “I am rich, and have become wealthy, and have need of nothing,” and you do not know that you are wretched and miserable and poor and blind and naked, 18I advise you to buy from Me gold refined by fire so that you may become rich, and white garments so that you may clothe yourself, and that the shame of your nakedness will not be revealed; and eye salve to anoint your eyes so that you may see. 19‘Those whom I love, I reprove and discipline; therefore be zealous and repent. 20‘Behold, I stand at the door and knock; if anyone hears My voice and opens the door, I will come in to him and will dine with him, and he with Me. 21‘He who overcomes, I will grant to him to sit down with Me on My throne, as I also overcame and sat down with My Father on His throne. 22‘He who has an ear, let him hear what the Spirit says to the churches.’”

Reflection on Revelation 3:14–22:
Yeshua begins by reminding the church who He is before exposing who they are. As the faithful and true witness, He is our example above all others. His life displayed perfect obedience, devotion, and alignment with the Father. If we are to follow anyone, it is Him.

His authority makes the rebuke weighty. Laodicea is lukewarm — neither hot nor cold. They are spiritually indifferent. Their self-evaluation is dangerously inflated: “I am rich… and have need of nothing.” But Yeshua, who sees truly, calls them poor, blind, and naked.

Material success had masked spiritual poverty.

Lukewarm faith is particularly offensive because it reflects divided allegiance. It is not outright rebellion, but it is not wholehearted devotion either. Comfort has replaced dependence. Self-sufficiency has dulled zeal.

Yet even here, grace is extended. Yeshua counsels them to receive what only He can give — refined gold (true spiritual wealth), white garments (righteousness), and eye salve (clear spiritual vision). He disciplines those He loves. His correction is not rejection — it is invitation.

“Be zealous and repent.” Repentance is still the path forward. And then comes the tender image: “Behold, I stand at the door and knock.” This is spoken to the church. Even after rebuke, fellowship is offered.

He promises the overcomer a place with Him on His throne. The eternal Son, co-ruler with the Father, invites faithful believers to share in His reign. The contrast is stunning — from lukewarm complacency to shared glory.

Laodicea reminds us that knowing true doctrine about Christ must result in true devotion to Christ. He is the faithful and true witness. We are called to reflect Him faithfully in return.

Application:

Let Yeshua’s faithfulness shape your own devotion.
Guard against self-sufficiency that dulls spiritual hunger.
Measure your life honestly through Christ’s evaluation, not your own.
Respond to correction quickly — repentance restores intimacy.
Pursue wholehearted zeal rather than comfortable indifference.

Closing Prayer:
Lord Yeshua, faithful and true Witness, guard me from lukewarm faith. Help me follow You wholeheartedly and reflect Your devotion in my life. Expose self-reliance in my heart and renew my zeal for You. When You knock, may I open the door quickly and welcome Your presence. In Your holy name, Amen.

May the grace and peace of our Lord, Yeshua, be with you.

John Golda

Do you know for sure if you will go to heaven or hell when you die? Are you experiencing in your life the peace and joy of a personal relationship with our Creator and Father? Learn more about salvation through The Message of the Cross.

Faith / Trusting God, Jesus (hearing from God), Obeying God, Purposeful / Intentional, Repenting from Sin, Salvation, Through Prophets, Visions

Alive in Name Only (Revelation 3:1–6)

February 26, 2026 John (HFJ Director) Leave a comment

Is it possible to look spiritually alive — yet be lifeless in the sight of Yeshua?

Key Verse:
“I know your deeds, that you have a name that you are alive, but you are dead.” —Revelation 3:1 NASB

Background Context:
Sardis was once a powerful and prosperous city, but by the time of Revelation it had declined from its former glory. Into this setting, Yeshua speaks to a church that mirrors its city’s story — living on reputation rather than present vitality.

He introduces Himself as the One who has the seven Spirits of God and the seven stars — emphasizing His authority over the churches and the fullness of the Spirit. What follows is one of the most sobering evaluations in the seven letters.

(Continued and expanded after scripture.)

Revelation 3:1–6

Message to Sardis

1“To the angel of the church in Sardis write:
He who has the seven Spirits of God and the seven stars, says this: ‘I know your deeds, that you have a name that you are alive, but you are dead. 2‘Wake up, and strengthen the things that remain, which were about to die; for I have not found your deeds completed in the sight of My God. 3‘So remember what you have received and heard; and keep it, and repent. Therefore if you do not wake up, I will come like a thief, and you will not know at what hour I will come to you. 4‘But you have a few people in Sardis who have not soiled their garments; and they will walk with Me in white, for they are worthy. 5‘He who overcomes will thus be clothed in white garments; and I will not erase his name from the book of life, and I will confess his name before My Father and before His angels. 6‘He who has an ear, let him hear what the Spirit says to the churches.’

Reflection on Revelation 3:1–6:
Yeshua does not begin with praise. He begins with exposure. Sardis has a reputation — a name — for being alive. Perhaps they were once vibrant, once passionate, once deeply devoted. But reputation is not reality. What people say about a church is not the same as what Christ sees.

This is a warning for every generation. A church may appear active, organized, even influential, yet lack true spiritual vitality. Activity is not the same as life. Yeshua searches beyond appearance.

The command is urgent: “Wake up.” Strengthen what remains before it dies completely. There is still something left — but it is fading. Repentance is required. Yeshua is not content to leave His people unchanged. He loves too much to accept spiritual drift as normal.

Again we see that those called by His name are expected to repent. There are consequences for refusal. He warns that He will come like a thief — unexpected and decisive. Complacency is dangerous.

Yet there is hope. Yeshua says there are a few in Sardis who have not soiled their garments. It is not the majority — but it is not none. They are described as worthy and will walk with Him in white.

He then makes a striking promise: “He who overcomes… I will not erase his name from the book of life.” This is a serious statement. At minimum, it is meant to create urgency and sober reflection. It reminds us that perseverance matters. Faith is not something we drift through passively. It is something we guard and continue in.

Scripture consistently calls believers to endure, to overcome, and to remain faithful. Sardis warns us against complacency — against assuming that yesterday’s faithfulness guarantees today’s vitality.

This letter is not meant to create fear, but alertness. The call is not despair, but awakening.

Application:

Examine whether your spiritual life rests on reputation or present reality.
Refuse complacency; wake up and strengthen what remains.
Repent quickly when conviction comes — Yeshua calls us to change.
Do not assume past faithfulness replaces present obedience.
Guard your heart from drifting back toward cultural compromise.

Closing Prayer:
Lord Yeshua, search my heart and expose anything that is lifeless beneath outward appearance. Wake me up where I have grown complacent. Strengthen what remains and help me walk faithfully with You. Guard me from drifting and keep my name secure as I continue to trust and obey You. In Your holy name, Amen.

May the grace and peace of our Lord, Yeshua, be with you.

John Golda

Discerning / Judging, False Prophets / Teachers, Jesus (hearing from God), Love, Obeying God, Rebuke Wrong Behavior, Repenting from Sin, Revelation, Study the Word, Through Prophets, Visions

Love With Discernment (Revelation 2:18-29)

February 25, 2026 John (HFJ Director) Leave a comment

Are your deeds aligning with your confession—or have you begun tolerating what Yeshua calls sin?

Key Verse:
“And I am He who searches the minds and hearts; and I will give to each one of you according to your deeds.” —Revelation 2:23 NASB

Background Context:
Thyatira was known for trade guilds and economic life tied to idolatrous practices. For believers, pressure to compromise was constant. In this letter, Yeshua introduces Himself as the Son of God with eyes like a flame of fire and feet like burnished bronze—imagery that communicates His purity, His penetrating judgment, and His unshakable authority. He evaluates this church not merely by what they claim, but by what they do—and what they tolerate.

(Continued and expanded after scripture.)

Revelation 2:18-29

Message to Thyatira

18“And to the angel of the church in Thyatira write:
The Son of God, who has eyes like a flame of fire, and His feet are like burnished bronze, says this:

19‘I know your deeds, and your love and faith and service and perseverance, and that your deeds of late are greater than at first. 20‘But I have this against you, that you tolerate the woman Jezebel, who calls herself a prophetess, and she teaches and leads My bond-servants astray so that they commit acts of immorality and eat things sacrificed to idols. 21‘I gave her time to repent, and she does not want to repent of her immorality. 22‘Behold, I will throw her on a bed of sickness, and those who commit adultery with her into great tribulation, unless they repent of her deeds. 23‘And I will kill her children with pestilence, and all the churches will know that I am He who searches the minds and hearts; and I will give to each one of you according to your deeds. 24‘But I say to you, the rest who are in Thyatira, who do not hold this teaching, who have not known the deep things of Satan, as they call them—I place no other burden on you. 25‘Nevertheless what you have, hold fast until I come. 26‘He who overcomes, and he who keeps My deeds until the end, TO HIM I WILL GIVE AUTHORITY OVER THE NATIONS; 27AND HE SHALL RULE THEM WITH A ROD OF IRON, AS THE VESSELS OF THE POTTER ARE BROKEN TO PIECES, as I also have received authority from My Father; 28and I will give him the morning star. 29‘He who has an ear, let him hear what the Spirit says to the churches.’

Reflection on Revelation 2:18–29:
Yeshua begins by reminding the church that He knows their deeds. Their love, faith, service, and perseverance matter to Him. He wants more than acknowledgment with words—He expects a life that reflects obedience. That goes for us as well.

Yet He is not pleased that they are tolerating a false prophetess among them. Notice: she is not presented as an obvious enemy claiming Satan. She is a “prophetess”—someone who would appear spiritual and connected to the community of believers. This is what makes the danger so serious: false teaching often comes from inside the church, wearing a religious label while leading people into what is displeasing to God.

Yeshua says He gave her time to repent, but she refused. Judgment will follow, and He warns that those who follow her will also face consequences unless they repent. Repentance is not merely feeling bad or saying sorry—it is turning around, changing direction, and returning to His ways.

We should not miss that Yeshua searches minds and hearts, and He gives to each one according to deeds. Living for Him is far more than a moment at an altar or a single prayer long ago. There is an expectation of transformation. There is also an expectation that we do not “mix and mingle”—blending good with evil and calling it acceptable.

This letter makes clear that it is not enough to avoid sin personally. Yeshua also confronts the church for tolerating those who lead fellow believers astray. We are not called to sit silently on the sidelines while deception spreads. We are to reject false teaching, speak truth, and separate from what corrupts.

To those who hold fast and overcome, Yeshua promises reward—authority with Him and “the morning star.” Throughout Scripture, blessing follows obedience and consequence follows rebellion (see Deuteronomy 30:19; and the broader blessings and curses framework in Deuteronomy 28). The call is clear: choose life.

As we read these letters, we can also notice that Yeshua introduces Himself differently each time—the sword in one letter, eyes of fire and feet of bronze in another. The symbolism matters. There is significance worth further study and prayer. If you feel led to dig deeper, test multiple sources—but always test everything back to Scripture itself.

Application:

Let your deeds match your confession—Yeshua cares deeply about how we live.
Do not tolerate false teaching simply because it sounds spiritual or “churchy.”
Repent quickly when convicted—turning around is more than regret.
Reject mixing good with evil; obedience requires clarity, not compromise.
Protect fellow believers by speaking truth and refusing to enable deception.
Choose life daily—blessing follows obedience, and disobedience has consequences.

Closing Prayer:
Lord Yeshua, search my heart and expose anything in me that tolerates what You call sin. Strengthen me to live in obedience—not just in words, but in deeds. Give me discernment to recognize false teaching, courage to reject it, and humility to repent quickly when You correct me. Help me hold fast and overcome by Your grace. In Your holy name, Amen.

May the grace and peace of our Lord, Yeshua, be with you.

John Golda

All Powerful / King of All, Faith / Trusting God, Jesus Christ / Yeshua, Revelation, Through Prophets, Visions

The Risen Christ Who Walks With His People (Revelation 1:9-20)

February 3, 2026 John (HFJ Director)

Are you picturing Jesus as distant from your struggles — or standing right in the middle of them?

Key Verse:
“Do not be afraid; I am the first and the last, and the living One; and I was dead, and behold, I am alive forevermore, and I have the keys of death and of Hades.” —Revelation 1:17–18 NASB

Background Context:
John writes this portion of Revelation while exiled on the island of Patmos because of his faithfulness to the word of God and the testimony of Jesus. Isolated and suffering, John identifies himself not as an authority figure, but as a brother who shares in tribulation, kingdom, and perseverance. On the Lord’s Day, in the midst of hardship, God reveals not a plan first—but a Person.

This vision comes before the letters to the churches and before any correction or warning. God first reveals who Jesus is in His risen glory.

(Continued and expanded after scripture.)

Revelation 1:9-20

The Patmos Vision

9I, John, your brother and fellow partaker in the tribulation and kingdom and perseverance which are in Jesus, was on the island called Patmos because of the word of God and the testimony of Jesus. 10I was in the Spirit on the Lord’s day, and I heard behind me a loud voice like the sound of a trumpet, 11saying, “Write in a book what you see, and send it to the seven churches: to Ephesus and to Smyrna and to Pergamum and to Thyatira and to Sardis and to Philadelphia and to Laodicea.”

12Then I turned to see the voice that was speaking with me. And having turned I saw seven golden lampstands; 13and in the middle of the lampstands I saw one like a son of man, clothed in a robe reaching to the feet, and girded across His chest with a golden sash. 14His head and His hair were white like white wool, like snow; and His eyes were like a flame of fire. 15His feet were like burnished bronze, when it has been made to glow in a furnace, and His voice was like the sound of many waters. 16In His right hand He held seven stars, and out of His mouth came a sharp two-edged sword; and His face was like the sun shining in its strength.

17When I saw Him, I fell at His feet like a dead man. And He placed His right hand on me, saying, “Do not be afraid; I am the first and the last, 18and the living One; and I was dead, and behold, I am alive forevermore, and I have the keys of death and of Hades. 19“Therefore write the things which you have seen, and the things which are, and the things which will take place after these things. 20“As for the mystery of the seven stars which you saw in My right hand, and the seven golden lampstands: the seven stars are the angels of the seven churches, and the seven lampstands are the seven churches.

Reflection on Revelation 1:9–20:
John begins by standing shoulder to shoulder with the churches. He is not removed from their suffering; he is experiencing it. His exile is not a sign of defeat, but of faithfulness. God meets him there.

When John turns to see who is speaking, he encounters a vision of Jesus unlike anything seen during Christ’s earthly ministry. This is the risen and glorified Lord—clothed with authority, radiant with holiness, and overwhelming in presence. Every detail of the description communicates power, purity, judgment, and sovereignty.

Jesus is standing among the lampstands, which He later explains represent the churches. This is deeply significant. Christ is not distant from His people. He is present among them—watchful, active, and engaged.

John’s response is immediate and human: he falls at Jesus’ feet as though dead. Yet the first words Jesus speaks are not words of judgment, but reassurance: “Do not be afraid.” The One who appears in terrifying glory is the same One who offers comfort to His servant.

Jesus declares His authority clearly. He is the First and the Last. He was dead, but now lives forevermore. He holds the keys of death and Hades. Even the greatest fears of the human heart—suffering, persecution, and death—are under His control.

Jesus then gives John the framework for understanding Revelation. What John has seen, what is, and what will take place are all held together by Christ’s sovereign rule. Revelation is not chaos—it is ordered by the authority of Jesus.

Application:

Remember Christ’s nearness. He walks among His churches, not away from them.
Do not let fear dominate your faith. The risen Christ speaks assurance before instruction.
Trust Christ’s authority. Even death itself is under His control.
Remain faithful in hardship. God often reveals His glory in seasons of suffering.
View history through Christ. What has been, what is, and what will be are all held in His hands.

Closing Prayer:
Lord Jesus, thank You for revealing Yourself as the living and reigning Savior who walks among His people. When fear rises or suffering weighs heavy, help me remember that You are present, victorious, and in control. Strengthen my faith, steady my heart, and help me live faithfully under Your authority. In Yeshua’s name, Amen.

May the grace and peace of our Lord, Yeshua, be with you.

John Golda

Faith / Trusting God, Obeying God, Revelation, Seeking God, Through Prophets, Visions

Blessed Are Those Who Listen (Revelation 1:1-8)

February 2, 2026 John (HFJ Director)

Do you approach Revelation with fear and confusion — or with expectation and trust?

Key Verse:
“Blessed is he who reads and those who hear the words of the prophecy, and heed the things which are written in it; for the time is near.” —Revelation 1:3 NASB

Background Context:
The book of Revelation was given to the apostle John while he was exiled on the island of Patmos. Rather than being a book meant to confuse or frighten believers, Revelation is presented as a revelation — something unveiled, not hidden. Its purpose is to reveal Jesus Christ, communicate God’s message to His people, and encourage faithfulness in times of difficulty.

From the very beginning, Revelation makes clear that this message comes directly from God through Jesus Christ and is meant to be read, understood, and obeyed.

(Continued and expanded after scripture.)

Revelation 1:1–8

The Revelation of Jesus Christ

1The Revelation of Jesus Christ, which God gave Him to show to His bond-servants, the things which must soon take place; and He sent and communicated it by His angel to His bond-servant John, 2who testified to the word of God and to the testimony of Jesus Christ, even to all that he saw. 3Blessed is he who reads and those who hear the words of the prophecy, and heed the things which are written in it; for the time is near.

Message to the Seven Churches

4John to the seven churches that are in Asia: Grace to you and peace, from Him who is and who was and who is to come, and from the seven Spirits who are before His throne, 5and from Jesus Christ, the faithful witness, the firstborn of the dead, and the ruler of the kings of the earth. To Him who loves us and released us from our sins by His blood— 6and He has made us to be a kingdom, priests to His God and Father—to Him be the glory and the dominion forever and ever. Amen. 7BEHOLD, HE IS COMING WITH THE CLOUDS, and every eye will see Him, even those who pierced Him; and all the tribes of the earth will mourn over Him. So it is to be. Amen.

8“I am the Alpha and the Omega,” says the Lord God, “who is and who was and who is to come, the Almighty.”

Reflection on Revelation 1:1–8:
Revelation opens by identifying its source and purpose. This is not John’s imagination or speculation — it is a message given by God, revealed through Jesus Christ, and communicated faithfully by His servant. That chain of authority matters. It reminds us that what follows carries divine weight and truth.

John emphasizes blessing, not fear. Those who read, hear, and heed the message are promised blessing. Revelation is not reserved for scholars or experts; it is meant for the church. God expects His people to engage with it, respond to it, and live in light of it.

The greeting to the seven churches reminds us that Revelation is deeply pastoral. It addresses real believers facing real pressures. Grace and peace flow from the eternal God, the faithful witness Jesus Christ, and the Holy Spirit at work among God’s people.

Jesus is described as the faithful witness, the firstborn of the dead, and the ruler of the kings of the earth. This anchors the entire book in hope. No matter how chaotic the world appears, Christ reigns. He has conquered death and holds authority over every earthly power.

The passage culminates with a declaration of Christ’s return. He is coming — visibly, certainly, and gloriously. This promise is not meant to terrify believers, but to strengthen them. Revelation begins with assurance: God is sovereign, Christ is victorious, and history is moving toward fulfillment.

Revelation 1:1–8 calls us to read attentively, listen humbly, and live faithfully in light of what God has revealed.

Application:

Read Scripture expectantly. God intends Revelation to be understood.
Heed God’s Word. Blessing follows obedience, not mere knowledge.
Anchor your hope in Christ’s authority. He reigns over all.
Live with readiness. Christ’s return shapes faithful living.
Trust God’s plan. History unfolds according to His purpose.

Closing Prayer:
Father, thank You for revealing Your truth through Jesus Christ. Help me read Your Word with humility, listen with obedience, and live faithfully in light of what You have revealed. Strengthen my trust in Your sovereignty and my hope in Christ’s return. May my life reflect readiness, faithfulness, and worship. In Yeshua’s name, Amen.

May the grace and peace of our Lord, Yeshua, be with you.

John Golda

All Powerful / King of All, Faith / Trusting God, Hebrew Roots / Commands / Law, Jesus Christ / Yeshua, Prophecy, Submitted / Servant, Through Prophets, Traditions / Holidays, Worthy of Fear / Reverence

The Day of the Lord Will Come (Zechariah 14)

June 4, 2025 John (HFJ Director)

The day of the LORD is not a myth or metaphor—it is a coming reality. Will we be found worshiping Him in truth when He stands once more on the Mount of Olives?

Key Verse:
“And the Lord will be king over all the earth; on that day the Lord will be the only one, and His name the only one.” —Zechariah 14:9 (NASB)

Background Context:
Zechariah 14 describes a climactic moment in biblical prophecy—the day of the LORD. It begins with a battle against Jerusalem, but quickly turns to God’s dramatic intervention. The Mount of Olives splits, living waters flow out of the city, and YHWH becomes King over all the earth. The chapter also contains a clear picture of future worship: all nations will come up to Jerusalem year after year to celebrate the Feast of Booths (Sukkot). Judgment is reserved for those who refuse. Zechariah 14 paints a future of both awe and accountability, with Yeshua reigning as King.

(Continued and expanded after scripture.)

Zechariah 14

God Will Battle Jerusalem’s Foes

1Behold, a day is coming for the LORD when the spoil taken from you will be divided among you. 2For I will gather all the nations against Jerusalem to battle, and the city will be captured, the houses plundered, the women ravished and half of the city exiled, but the rest of the people will not be cut off from the city. 3Then the LORD will go forth and fight against those nations, as when He fights on a day of battle. 4In that day His feet will stand on the Mount of Olives, which is in front of Jerusalem on the east; and the Mount of Olives will be split in its middle from east to west by a very large valley, so that half of the mountain will move toward the north and the other half toward the south. 5You will flee by the valley of My mountains, for the valley of the mountains will reach to Azel; yes, you will flee just as you fled before the earthquake in the days of Uzziah king of Judah. Then the LORD, my God, will come, and all the holy ones with Him!

6In that day there will be no light; the luminaries will dwindle. 7For it will be a unique day which is known to the LORD, neither day nor night, but it will come about that at evening time there will be light.

8And in that day living waters will flow out of Jerusalem, half of them toward the eastern sea and the other half toward the western sea; it will be in summer as well as in winter.

God Will Be King over All

9And the LORD will be king over all the earth; in that day the LORD will be the only one, and His name the only one.

10All the land will be changed into a plain from Geba to Rimmon south of Jerusalem; but Jerusalem will rise and remain on its site from Benjamin’s Gate as far as the place of the First Gate to the Corner Gate, and from the Tower of Hananel to the king’s wine presses. 11People will live in it, and there will no longer be a curse, for Jerusalem will dwell in security.

12Now this will be the plague with which the LORD will strike all the peoples who have gone to war against Jerusalem; their flesh will rot while they stand on their feet, and their eyes will rot in their sockets, and their tongue will rot in their mouth. 13It will come about in that day that a great panic from the LORD will fall on them; and they will seize one another’s hand, and the hand of one will be lifted against the hand of another. 14Judah also will fight at Jerusalem; and the wealth of all the surrounding nations will be gathered, gold and silver and garments in great abundance. 15So also like this plague will be the plague on the horse, the mule, the camel, the donkey and all the cattle that will be in those camps.

16Then it will come about that any who are left of all the nations that went against Jerusalem will go up from year to year to worship the King, the LORD of hosts, and to celebrate the Feast of Booths. 17And it will be that whichever of the families of the earth does not go up to Jerusalem to worship the King, the LORD of hosts, there will be no rain on them. 18If the family of Egypt does not go up or enter, then no rain will fall on them; it will be the plague with which the LORD smites the nations who do not go up to celebrate the Feast of Booths. 19This will be the punishment of Egypt, and the punishment of all the nations who do not go up to celebrate the Feast of Booths.

20In that day there will be inscribed on the bells of the horses, “HOLY TO THE LORD.” And the cooking pots in the LORD’S house will be like the bowls before the altar. 21Every cooking pot in Jerusalem and in Judah will be holy to the LORD of hosts; and all who sacrifice will come and take of them and boil in them. And there will no longer be a Canaanite in the house of the LORD of hosts in that day.

Reflection on Zechariah 14:
This powerful chapter reminds us that Yeshua is not only our Redeemer—He is our returning King. When He ascended from the Mount of Olives in Acts 1, the angels said He would return in the same way. Zechariah 14 confirms it: He will stand once again on that mountain, not as a suffering servant, but as a victorious ruler.

The scene is filled with contrasts: judgment and mercy, terror and hope. For those who oppose God, it is a day of reckoning. But for those who follow Him, it is a day of rejoicing.

One important aspect that often goes unnoticed is the mention of Sukkot (the Feast of Booths). Even in this future age, the nations are commanded to go up to Jerusalem to keep this biblical feast. This is a clear indication that God’s appointed times (Leviticus 23) were never intended to be temporary “Jewish traditions.” They are YHWH’s moedim—His appointed times—and will be kept even in the age to come. Yeshua celebrated them. So will we.

So what do we do now? We prepare. We align our lives with the will of the coming King. We keep His Word. We honor His ways, including His appointed times. We live not for this age, but in expectation of the one to come.

Application:
Don’t be lulled into thinking that everything will always go on as it is. The day of the LORD will come. Ask yourself: Are you living today in a way that honors the King who will reign tomorrow?

Have you embraced His ways or are you clinging to the traditions and comforts of man? Will you be among those worshiping Him in Jerusalem—or among those resisting His rule?

Choose now to submit to the King of Kings. Study His Word. Keep His commands. Celebrate His appointed times. Look for His return.

Closing Prayer:
Father, I believe You are coming again in glory, and I want to be found ready. Cleanse me from compromise and help me live as one who belongs to Your kingdom. Teach me to walk in Your truth and to honor Your ways now, so I may rejoice when the day of the LORD comes. In the name of Yeshua, my King, I pray. Amen.

May the grace and peace of our Lord, Yeshua, be with you.

John Golda

Disobeying, Rebelling Against, Ignoring God, Through Prophets

The Rejected Shepherd (Zechariah 11)

May 20, 2025 John (HFJ Director)

Sometimes God’s greatest judgment is to give people exactly what they ask for.

Key Verse:
“So I took the thirty shekels of silver and threw them to the potter in the house of the Lord.” —Zechariah 11:13 (NASB)

Background Context:
Zechariah 11 is a prophetic and symbolic chapter filled with sorrow and warning. It portrays the tragic rejection of God’s appointed Shepherd—ultimately pointing forward to the rejection of Yeshua the Messiah. The chapter begins with a poetic lament over a coming destruction and shifts to a parable in which Zechariah takes on the role of a shepherd appointed by God to care for a doomed flock. The shepherd attempts to guide and protect, but the sheep detest him. The climax comes when the shepherd is dismissed and paid a mere thirty pieces of silver—an amount dripping with insult—echoing the price Judas would later accept to betray Yeshua. God instructs Zechariah to throw the silver to the potter, a prophetic sign fulfilled in Matthew 27 when the blood money was used to buy a potter’s field.

(Continued and expanded after scripture.)

Zechariah 11

The Doomed Flock

1Open your doors, O Lebanon,
That a fire may feed on your cedars.

2Wail, O cypress, for the cedar has fallen,
Because the glorious trees have been destroyed;
Wail, O oaks of Bashan,
For the impenetrable forest has come down.

3There is a sound of the shepherds’ wail,
For their glory is ruined;
There is a sound of the young lions’ roar,
For the pride of the Jordan is ruined.

4Thus says the LORD my God, “Pasture the flock doomed to slaughter. 5“Those who buy them slay them and go unpunished, and each of those who sell them says, ‘Blessed be the LORD, for I have become rich!’ And their own shepherds have no pity on them. 6“For I will no longer have pity on the inhabitants of the land,” declares the LORD; “but behold, I will cause the men to fall, each into another’s power and into the power of his king; and they will strike the land, and I will not deliver them from their power.”

7So I pastured the flock doomed to slaughter, hence the afflicted of the flock. And I took for myself two staffs: the one I called Favor and the other I called Union; so I pastured the flock. 8Then I annihilated the three shepherds in one month, for my soul was impatient with them, and their soul also was weary of me. 9Then I said, “I will not pasture you. What is to die, let it die, and what is to be annihilated, let it be annihilated; and let those who are left eat one another’s flesh.” 10I took my staff Favor and cut it in pieces, to break my covenant which I had made with all the peoples. 11So it was broken on that day, and thus the afflicted of the flock who were watching me realized that it was the word of the LORD. 12I said to them, “If it is good in your sight, give me my wages; but if not, never mind!” So they weighed out thirty shekels of silver as my wages. 13Then the LORD said to me, “Throw it to the potter, that magnificent price at which I was valued by them.” So I took the thirty shekels of silver and threw them to the potter in the house of the LORD. 14Then I cut in pieces my second staff Union, to break the brotherhood between Judah and Israel.

15The LORD said to me, “Take again for yourself the equipment of a foolish shepherd. 16“For behold, I am going to raise up a shepherd in the land who will not care for the perishing, seek the scattered, heal the broken, or sustain the one standing, but will devour the flesh of the fat sheep and tear off their hoofs.

17“Woe to the worthless shepherd
Who leaves the flock!
A sword will be on his arm
And on his right eye!
His arm will be totally withered
And his right eye will be blind.”

Reflection on Zechariah 11:
This chapter is a sobering mirror held up to the human heart—one that often resists the very guidance meant to save it. Zechariah, in his role as shepherd, symbolically experiences what God has felt through Israel’s repeated rejections. He breaks the two staffs, “Favor” and “Union,” signifying the withdrawal of divine grace and the shattering of unity among the people.

The rejected Shepherd is clearly foreshadowing Yeshua. Though He came to feed and protect the flock, He was despised and sold for thirty pieces of silver. This was not an accident—it was fulfillment. But it should never be seen as merely ancient history. The heart that refuses correction, that mocks God’s word, that prefers the leadership of self over the Shepherd of our souls, still repeats this rejection today.

This chapter also warns of false shepherds—those who devour and exploit the flock rather than care for it. When people turn from God’s true leadership, they often get what they think they want, but it leads to ruin. Zechariah 11 reminds us that choosing to reject the Shepherd has consequences.

Application:
Take a moment to examine your heart. Are you following the voice of the Good Shepherd, or have you been resisting His direction in favor of your own way? Do not repeat the pattern of rejection. Embrace Yeshua fully, not only as Savior but as Shepherd—the one who leads, disciplines, and protects. Pray for discernment, so you are not misled by false shepherds. Hold fast to the Shepherd who laid down His life for you.

Closing Prayer:
Father, we acknowledge the pain that comes from rejecting Your guidance. We thank You for Yeshua, the true Shepherd, who was despised and rejected so that we could be redeemed. Forgive us for the times we have hardened our hearts or preferred our own way over Yours. Help us listen to Your voice, trust in Your leadership, and never take lightly the sacrifice made for us. Guard us from false shepherds and keep our feet on the path of life. In the name of Yeshua, our Shepherd and King, amen.

May the grace and peace of our Lord, Yeshua, be with you.

John Golda

Jesus Christ / Yeshua, Prophecy, Prophecy, Through Prophets

The Coming King and the Promise of Peace (Zechariah 9)

May 16, 2025 John (HFJ Director)

How humbling that our victorious King comes not on a warhorse, but on a donkey.

Key Verse:
“Rejoice greatly, O daughter of Zion! Shout in triumph, O daughter of Jerusalem! Behold, your king is coming to you; He is righteous and endowed with salvation, humble, and mounted on a donkey, even on a colt, the foal of a donkey.” —Zechariah 9:9 (NASB)

Background Context:
Zechariah 9 opens with prophetic declarations of judgment against Israel’s enemies and transitions into a triumphant promise for God’s people. In verse 9, we see one of the clearest Old Testament prophecies fulfilled by Yeshua in the New Testament—His humble entry into Jerusalem on a donkey (Matthew 21:5). This chapter contrasts worldly power with the righteousness and humility of our true King, who brings not just political peace, but eternal salvation.

(Continued and expanded after scripture.)

Zechariah 9

Prophecies against Neighboring Nations

1The burden of the word of the LORD is against the land of Hadrach, with Damascus as its resting place (for the eyes of men, especially of all the tribes of Israel, are toward the LORD),

2And Hamath also, which borders on it;
Tyre and Sidon, though they are very wise.

3For Tyre built herself a fortress
And piled up silver like dust,
And gold like the mire of the streets.

4Behold, the Lord will dispossess her
And cast her wealth into the sea;
And she will be consumed with fire.

5Ashkelon will see it and be afraid.
Gaza too will writhe in great pain;
Also Ekron, for her expectation has been confounded.
Moreover, the king will perish from Gaza,
And Ashkelon will not be inhabited.

6And a mongrel race will dwell in Ashdod,
And I will cut off the pride of the Philistines.

7And I will remove their blood from their mouth
And their detestable things from between their teeth.
Then they also will be a remnant for our God,
And be like a clan in Judah,
And Ekron like a Jebusite.

8But I will camp around My house because of an army,
Because of him who passes by and returns;
And no oppressor will pass over them anymore,
For now I have seen with My eyes.

9Rejoice greatly, O daughter of Zion!
Shout in triumph, O daughter of Jerusalem!
Behold, your king is coming to you;
He is just and endowed with salvation,
Humble, and mounted on a donkey,
Even on a colt, the foal of a donkey.

10I will cut off the chariot from Ephraim
And the horse from Jerusalem;
And the bow of war will be cut off.
And He will speak peace to the nations;
And His dominion will be from sea to sea,
And from the River to the ends of the earth.

Deliverance of Judah and Ephraim

11As for you also, because of the blood of My covenant with you,
I have set your prisoners free from the waterless pit.

12Return to the stronghold, O prisoners who have the hope;
This very day I am declaring that I will restore double to you.

13For I will bend Judah as My bow,
I will fill the bow with Ephraim.
And I will stir up your sons, O Zion, against your sons, O Greece;
And I will make you like a warrior’s sword.

14Then the LORD will appear over them,
And His arrow will go forth like lightning;
And the Lord GOD will blow the trumpet,
And will march in the storm winds of the south.

15The LORD of hosts will defend them.
And they will devour and trample on the sling stones;
And they will drink and be boisterous as with wine;
And they will be filled like a sacrificial basin,
Drenched like the corners of the altar.

16And the LORD their God will save them in that day
As the flock of His people;
For they are as the stones of a crown,
Sparkling in His land.

17For what comeliness and beauty will be theirs!
Grain will make the young men flourish, and new wine the virgins.

Reflection on Zechariah 9:
Zechariah’s prophecy captures both the majesty and the meekness of the Messiah. Unlike earthly kings who dominate by force, Yeshua comes clothed in humility. His arrival on a donkey signified not weakness, but fulfillment—He was the Prince of Peace entering to bring a different kind of victory.

Verse 10 promises that this King will bring peace to the nations and rule from sea to sea. This is no local ruler—this is the King of kings. His reign is not marked by oppression, but by release. He sets prisoners free (v. 11), and He offers hope to those in despair (v. 12), calling them “prisoners of hope.”

What a powerful phrase—prisoners of hope. It means that even when our circumstances seem to confine us, we are still held by the promise of what God will do. This is not blind optimism. It’s anchored expectation in a King who is faithful.

The chapter ends with assurance that the LORD will protect and exalt His people. He doesn’t just rescue—He restores with abundance. The blessings of grain and new wine symbolize joy, provision, and celebration. Our King is not just victorious in battle; He is generous in peace.

Application:
Have you embraced the humble, saving King? Let His example reshape how you lead, serve, and love. Are you clinging to hope, even when life feels confined or uncertain? Remember that you are a prisoner of hope, not despair. Let this prophecy fuel your trust in Yeshua, who has already come in meekness and will come again in glory.

Closing Prayer:
Father, thank You for sending us a King unlike any other—righteous, humble, and full of salvation. Teach us to walk in His ways. May we be marked by the peace and hope that only He can give. Let us trust in His victory and remain anchored as prisoners of hope until He comes again. In Yeshua’s name, amen.

May the grace and peace of our Lord, Yeshua, be with you.

John Golda

Discipline / Guidance From God, Justice / Judgment, Prophecy, Repenting from Sin, Seeking God, Through Prophets

A Famine for Hearing the Word of the Lord (Amos 8)

December 27, 2024 John (HFJ Director)

What happens when we turn away from God’s Word and choose to walk in our own ways?

Amos 8 delivers a sobering message of judgment and a warning of a spiritual famine—not a lack of food or water but a famine of hearing the Word of the Lord. It calls us to reflect on the consequences of neglecting God’s truth and the urgent need to seek Him wholeheartedly.

Key Verse:
“‘The days are coming,’ declares the Sovereign Lord, ‘when I will send a famine through the land—not a famine of food or a thirst for water, but a famine of hearing the words of the Lord.’” – Amos 8:11 (NIV)

Background Context:
Amos 8 is the fourth vision given to the prophet Amos, depicting a basket of ripe fruit symbolizing the end of Israel’s patience and the ripeness of their judgment. The chapter highlights Israel’s sins, including greed, exploitation of the poor, and disregard for God’s commands. The spiritual famine mentioned emphasizes the devastating impact of being separated from God’s truth and guidance.

(Continued and expanded after scripture.)

Amos 8

Basket of Fruit and Israel’s Captivity

1Thus the Lord GOD showed me, and behold, there was a basket of summer fruit. 2He said, “What do you see, Amos?” And I said, “A basket of summer fruit.” Then the LORD said to me, “The end has come for My people Israel. I will spare them no longer. 3“The songs of the palace will turn to wailing in that day,” declares the Lord GOD. “Many will be the corpses; in every place they will cast them forth in silence.”

4Hear this, you who trample the needy, to do away with the humble of the land,

5saying,
“When will the new moon be over,
So that we may sell grain,
And the sabbath, that we may open the wheat market,
To make the bushel smaller and the shekel bigger,
And to cheat with dishonest scales,

6So as to buy the helpless for money
And the needy for a pair of sandals,
And that we may sell the refuse of the wheat?”

7The LORD has sworn by the pride of Jacob,
“Indeed, I will never forget any of their deeds.

8“Because of this will not the land quake
And everyone who dwells in it mourn?
Indeed, all of it will rise up like the Nile,
And it will be tossed about
And subside like the Nile of Egypt.

9“It will come about in that day,” declares the Lord GOD,
“That I will make the sun go down at noon
And make the earth dark in broad daylight.

10“Then I will turn your festivals into mourning
And all your songs into lamentation;
And I will bring sackcloth on everyone’s loins
And baldness on every head.
And I will make it like a time of mourning for an only son,
And the end of it will be like a bitter day.

11“Behold, days are coming,” declares the Lord GOD,
“When I will send a famine on the land,
Not a famine for bread or a thirst for water,
But rather for hearing the words of the LORD.

12“People will stagger from sea to sea
And from the north even to the east;
They will go to and fro to seek the word of the LORD,
But they will not find it.

13“In that day the beautiful virgins
And the young men will faint from thirst.

14“As for those who swear by the guilt of Samaria,
Who say, ‘As your god lives, O Dan,’
And, ‘As the way of Beersheba lives,’
They will fall and not rise again.”

Reflection on Amos 8:

A Basket of Ripe Fruit:
The vision of the ripe fruit symbolizes that Israel’s time of judgment has come (Amos 8:1-2). God’s patience had reached its limit due to their continued rebellion and sin. Are there areas in your life where you are testing God’s patience by neglecting His commands? Repent and turn back to Him today.
The Sins That Lead to Judgment:
The chapter outlines Israel’s sins, including greed, dishonesty in business, and exploiting the poor (Amos 8:4-6). These actions reflected a heart far from God. Are you examining your actions and attitudes to ensure they align with God’s righteousness? Seek His guidance in living justly and compassionately.
A Famine of Hearing God’s Word:
Verse 11 warns of a coming famine—not of food or water but of hearing the Word of the Lord. This reflects the dire consequences of neglecting God’s truth and living apart from His guidance. Are you prioritizing God’s Word in your life, or are you allowing other influences to take precedence? Make time daily to hear and meditate on His Word.
The Desperation of Spiritual Hunger:
Amos 8:12 describes people wandering in search of God’s Word but not finding it. This highlights the spiritual emptiness and despair that come from being disconnected from Him. Are you feeding your soul with the nourishment of God’s Word, or are you spiritually starving? Commit to seeking Him wholeheartedly and consistently.
The Urgency of Turning Back to God:
God’s warning through Amos is a call to repentance and a reminder of the urgency of returning to Him before it’s too late. Are you responding to His call with urgency, or are you delaying your obedience? Don’t wait—turn to Him today and embrace His truth.

Summary Key Points:

God’s Patience Has Limits: Don’t delay repentance; turn to Him today.
Sin Leads to Separation from God: Examine your actions and live according to His righteousness.
A Spiritual Famine Is Devastating: Prioritize hearing and obeying God’s Word daily.
Feed Your Soul with God’s Word: Seek Him wholeheartedly to avoid spiritual emptiness.
Respond to God’s Call with Urgency: Don’t put off repentance or neglect His truth.

Application:
Reflect on whether you are prioritizing God’s Word in your life. Are there areas where sin or neglect has distanced you from Him? Turn to God in repentance, seeking His truth and guidance with urgency. Feed your soul with His Word daily, and commit to living in alignment with His will.

Closing Prayer:
Heavenly Father, we thank You for Your Word and the guidance it provides. Forgive us for times when we have neglected Your truth or allowed sin to separate us from You. Teach us to seek You wholeheartedly and to prioritize hearing and obeying Your Word. Help us live justly and compassionately, reflecting Your righteousness in all we do. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

May the grace and peace of our Lord, Yeshua, be with you. John Golda

Faith / Trusting God, Hope, Prophecy, Protector / Deliverer, Purposeful / Intentional, Salvation, Through Prophets

The Hope of Resurrection and Eternal Life (Daniel 12)

September 18, 2024 John (HFJ Director)

What happens after this life?

In Daniel 12, God gives us a glimpse into the future—a powerful promise of resurrection and eternal life for those who trust in Him, reminding us to live with eternity in view.

Key Verse: “Multitudes who sleep in the dust of the earth will awake: some to everlasting life, others to shame and everlasting contempt.” – Daniel 12:2 (NIV)

Background Context: Daniel 12 brings the book of Daniel to a climactic conclusion, offering both hope and solemn warning. This chapter contains one of the clearest Old Testament references to the resurrection of the dead. Daniel is given insight into a time of great distress, but he is also assured that those who are wise and faithful will rise to everlasting life. The chapter emphasizes the importance of persevering in faith, trusting in God’s ultimate plan, and looking forward to the hope of resurrection.

(Summarized and continued after scripture)

Daniel 12

The Time of the End

1“Now at that time Michael, the great prince who stands guard over the sons of your people, will arise. And there will be a time of distress such as never occurred since there was a nation until that time; and at that time your people, everyone who is found written in the book, will be rescued. 2“Many of those who sleep in the dust of the ground will awake, these to everlasting life, but the others to disgrace and everlasting contempt. 3“Those who have insight will shine brightly like the brightness of the expanse of heaven, and those who lead the many to righteousness, like the stars forever and ever. 4“But as for you, Daniel, conceal these words and seal up the book until the end of time; many will go back and forth, and knowledge will increase.”

5Then I, Daniel, looked and behold, two others were standing, one on this bank of the river and the other on that bank of the river. 6And one said to the man dressed in linen, who was above the waters of the river, “How long will it be until the end of these wonders?” 7I heard the man dressed in linen, who was above the waters of the river, as he raised his right hand and his left toward heaven, and swore by Him who lives forever that it would be for a time, times, and half a time; and as soon as they finish shattering the power of the holy people, all these events will be completed. 8As for me, I heard but could not understand; so I said, “My lord, what will be the outcome of these events?” 9He said, “Go your way, Daniel, for these words are concealed and sealed up until the end time. 10“Many will be purged, purified and refined, but the wicked will act wickedly; and none of the wicked will understand, but those who have insight will understand. 11“From the time that the regular sacrifice is abolished and the abomination of desolation is set up, there will be 1,290 days. 12“How blessed is he who keeps waiting and attains to the 1,335 days! 13“But as for you, go your way to the end; then you will enter into rest and rise again for your allotted portion at the end of the age.”

Reflection on Daniel 12:

A Time of Great Distress: Daniel 12 begins with a description of a time of unparalleled distress, a period of tribulation for God’s people (Daniel 12:1). Yet, in the midst of this trouble, there is a promise of deliverance for “everyone whose name is found written in the book.” This reminds us that, while we may face trials and difficulties in this life, God is faithful to protect and deliver His people. Even in times of great distress, God’s sovereignty remains intact, and His ultimate plan for His people is secure.
The Promise of Resurrection: One of the most powerful promises in Scripture is found in Daniel 12:2—many who have died will be raised to life again, some to eternal life and others to shame and everlasting contempt. This is one of the earliest and clearest mentions of the resurrection of the dead in the Old Testament. For believers, this is a profound source of hope. Death is not the end. We are promised a resurrection to eternal life, a glorious future with God. At the same time, this verse also reminds us of the reality of judgment and the importance of living in a way that honors God, for some will face eternal separation from Him.
Shining Like Stars: Daniel 12:3 tells us that “those who are wise will shine like the brightness of the heavens, and those who lead many to righteousness, like the stars for ever and ever.” This verse highlights the eternal impact of a life lived for God. Those who walk in wisdom—meaning those who follow God’s ways—and lead others to righteousness will be rewarded with eternal glory. Our lives here on earth are not insignificant; how we live and how we influence others has eternal consequences. We are called to lead lives that reflect God’s light, drawing others toward Him.
Perseverance in the Waiting: Daniel is told to “seal up the words of the scroll” until the time of the end (Daniel 12:4), indicating that these prophecies would be fully understood in the distant future. He is also instructed to continue faithfully, despite the fact that not all of the details of God’s plan are immediately clear. This teaches us the importance of perseverance and faithfulness, even when we don’t fully understand God’s timing or the details of His plan. We are called to trust in God, knowing that He will reveal His purposes in His perfect time.
Rest and Inheritance: The final verse of the chapter contains a personal message to Daniel: “As for you, go your way till the end. You will rest, and then at the end of the days you will rise to receive your allotted inheritance” (Daniel 12:13). This promise of rest and inheritance is not just for Daniel—it is a promise for all who trust in God. It is a reminder that, at the end of our journey, there is eternal rest and reward in the presence of God. No matter what trials we face, we can look forward to the day when we will be with God for eternity.

Summary Key Points:

Deliverance in Distress: Even in times of great difficulty, God promises deliverance for those who trust in Him. We can trust in His protection and ultimate plan, even when the world is in turmoil.
The Hope of Resurrection: The promise of resurrection gives us profound hope—death is not the end for those who believe in God. We will be raised to eternal life, a glorious future with Him.
A Life of Influence: Those who live wisely and lead others to righteousness will shine like stars for eternity. Our lives here on earth have eternal significance, and we are called to influence others toward God’s kingdom.
Perseverance and Faithfulness: Like Daniel, we are called to persevere in faith, trusting God’s plan, even when we do not fully understand it. God’s timing is perfect, and His promises are sure.
Rest and Inheritance: At the end of our journey, we can look forward to eternal rest and the inheritance that God has prepared for us. Our faithfulness will be rewarded with life everlasting in God’s presence.

Application: Take a moment to reflect on your life—are you living with eternity in mind? How does the promise of resurrection and eternal life impact the way you face challenges or trials today? Consider how you can influence others for the kingdom of God, leading them to righteousness and pointing them toward the hope of eternal life. If you are in a season of waiting or uncertainty, ask God for the strength to persevere in faith, trusting that His promises will be fulfilled in His perfect timing.

Closing Prayer: Heavenly Father, we thank You for the promise of resurrection and eternal life. Help us to live with that hope in our hearts, knowing that death is not the end, and we will one day be with You forever. Teach us to live wisely and to lead others toward righteousness, shining Your light in this world. Give us the strength to persevere in faith, even when we face trials or uncertainty, trusting that Your plan is perfect. We look forward to the rest and inheritance You have prepared for us in eternity. In Jesus’ name, Amen.

May the grace and peace of our Lord, Yeshua, be with you.

John Golda

Sharing God's word through devotionals and other resources. Helping you study the Bible and apply it to your life. Helping young children to enjoy the Bible at our Kid Zone.

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Sharing God's word through devotionals and other resources. Helping you study the Bible and apply it to your life. Helping young children to enjoy the Bible at our Kid Zone.