Ephesians 3:20 praises God’s immeasurable power already working in the church, assuring believers that his purposes exceed what they can ask or imagine.

Genesis 1:1 opens Scripture by declaring that the sovereign God created the heavens and the earth, making all reality dependent on and accountable to him.

Matthew 11:29 invites weary people to become Jesus’ disciples, discovering soul-deep rest under the gentle and humble authority of the Messiah.

Philippians 4:7 describes God’s surpassing peace guarding believers’ inner lives as they bring anxious concerns to him with thankful prayer.

Proverbs 3:6 calls God’s people to acknowledge him throughout life, trusting his wisdom to direct their path rather than leaning on self-sufficiency.

Paul describes Scripture as God-breathed and useful for teaching, correction, and training so God’s people are equipped for faithful life and ministry.

Jesus speaks John 11:25 into Martha’s grief, identifying himself as the resurrection and the life and grounding Christian hope in his person and promise.

Hebrews 12:2 tells Christians to keep looking to Jesus as the founder and completer of faith. His endurance of the cross, victory over shame, and present reign sustain believers in their own race.

Galatians 6:9 calls believers not to abandon Spirit-shaped obedience when doing good becomes tiring. God promises a harvest in his appointed season, not immediate success or a guaranteed material reward.

Isaiah 53:5 presents the Servant suffering in the place of guilty people, securing their peace and restoration. Its deepest promise is reconciliation with God, not a guarantee that every illness will be cured now.

1 Corinthians 13:4 describes love through patient, kind, humble action in a divided church, exposing envy and boasting while pointing believers to Christ.

Matthew 28:19 commands Jesus’ followers to make disciples among all peoples, baptizing them into the triune name and teaching obedient faith.

John 16:33 gives believers courage in trouble because Jesus has overcome the rebellious world through his cross, resurrection, and victorious reign.

Galatians 5:22 describes the Spirit-produced character that grows in people who belong to Christ, beginning with love, joy, and peace.

Study Zechariah 10:8-12 in its postexilic setting: God redeems and regathers scattered people, strengthens them, and promises future hope without date-setting.

Joel 3:9–21 presents the day of the LORD, judgment in the Valley of Decision, and Judah’s secure dwelling with God, while rejecting date-setting.

Study Isaiah 25:6–9: the LORD’s feast, death swallowed up, tears wiped away, 1 Corinthians 15, Revelation, future hope, and evangelical views.

Habakkuk 3:17–19 teaches joy when crops and provision fail. Explore its prayer context, judgment setting, Christ-centered hope, and undated fulfillment.

Explore Habakkuk 2:14 in its woe and empire context: the LORD’s glory overcomes violence, begins in Christ, reaches future fullness, and sets no date.

Zephaniah 1:14–18 warns Judah that the great day of the LORD brings unavoidable judgment. Explore context, Christ, future hope, and no date-setting.