Drawing from the lives of Daniel, Jeremiah, and others who experienced hardship, Ken Boa teaches on how to approach disappointment and struggle with a biblical perspective.
King by the age of eight, Josiah discovered God’s Word and led a revival in Judah; but the period of reformation didn’t last.
Whereas King Ahaz panicked, his son and predecessor King Hezekiah prayed. Two men; similar situations; different reactions.
Sometimes called the Paul of the Old Testament, Isaiah has a vision of God’s holiness that leads to his understanding of the uncleanness/sinfulness of himself and humanity; after this humbling, Isaiah is ready to receive God’s evangelistic commission.
The story of Hosea is about more than an adulterous woman; it’s the story of a faithful God to an unfaithful people (including us).
When God called Jonah on a mission to the city of Nineveh, he ran the other way at first. But God used a big fish to show that He’s not so easily escaped.
Amos left his comfortable life to follow God’s calling to become Elijah the prophet’s successor.
Elisha was called by God to leave a comfortable life and become the protégé of the prophet Elijah.
The king who succeeded Solomon, Jeroboam, was nothing but bad from beginning to end.
The 14th story in this series reinforces an important biblical lesson: what matters is not just how you start, but how you finish. In less than 50 years, the Israelites went from being united under one God, worshiping in the magnificent Temple and astonishing foreign dignitaries with their
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