The Revelation 2025

Monday, November 24, 2025

🌿 The Story of Jeremiah — Warnings, Exile, and Hope

🌿 The Story of Jeremiah — Warnings, Exile, and Hope

Part One: The Call of Jeremiah

Jeremiah was a young man when God called him:

“Before I formed you in the womb, I knew you; before you were born, I set you apart.
I appointed you as a prophet to the nations.”

Jeremiah was reluctant:

“I am too young, I do not know how to speak.”

God encouraged him:

“Do not be afraid. I am with you to deliver you.”

From that day, Jeremiah faithfully delivered God’s messages, even when they were unpopular.

Part Two: Warnings to Judah

Jeremiah warned the people of Judah about their sins:

Idolatry and worship of false gods
Injustice toward the poor
Ignoring God’s law

He predicted that if the people did not repent, Babylon would conquer Jerusalem and carry them into exile.

“The days are coming,” declares the Lord, “when I will bring judgment upon this nation.”

Many did not listen. Jeremiah faced ridicule, persecution, and imprisonment for speaking God’s truth.

Part Three: God’s Comfort and Hope

Even in warning, Jeremiah proclaimed hope:

“I know the plans I have for you,” declares the Lord, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you a future and a hope.”

God promised a new covenant:

His law written on the hearts of His people
A restored relationship with Him
Forgiveness and renewal

“I will be their God, and they shall be My people.”

Part Four: The Fall of Jerusalem

Jeremiah lived to see the Babylonian conquest.
The temple was destroyed, the city burned, and the people were exiled.

Yet Jeremiah reminded the exiles:

“Seek the welfare of the city where I have sent you. Pray to the Lord for it, for in its peace you will find your peace.”

Even in judgment, God’s mercy was present, guiding and protecting His faithful remnant.

Part Five: Lessons from Jeremiah

Jeremiah teaches us:

God is just and will not ignore sin.
Repentance brings restoration; persistent rebellion brings consequences.
Faithfulness requires courage, even when facing opposition.
God’s ultimate plan is mercy, hope, and renewal, even after disaster.

🌟 The Story of Isaiah — Prophecy, Judgment, and Hope

🌟 The Story of Isaiah — Prophecy, Judgment, and Hope

Part One: The Call of Isaiah

Isaiah, a prophet in Jerusalem, saw a vision of God:

“Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of hosts; the whole earth is full of His glory.”

Overwhelmed by God’s holiness, Isaiah realized his own sinfulness.

“Woe is me! I am ruined, for I am a man of unclean lips.”

An angel touched his lips with a burning coal from the altar, purifying him.
Then God sent him:

“Go and speak to My people, though they will not always listen.”

Isaiah was called to proclaim God’s messages of judgment and hope.

Part Two: Warnings to the People

Isaiah warned Israel and Judah about rebellion, injustice, and idolatry:

Leaders oppressing the poor
People turning from God
Nations threatening Jerusalem

“Woe to those who call evil good and good evil.”

Yet God’s warnings were meant to call the people to repentance — to turn back to Him before it was too late.

Part Three: Messages of Hope

Even in judgment, Isaiah spoke of hope:

A remnant of faithful people would survive.
God would guide, protect, and restore His people.
One day, a righteous King would come, bringing justice and peace.

“For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given, and the government will be on His shoulders. He will be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.”

This prophecy points to the coming Messiah, who would save God’s people forever.

Part Four: God’s Sovereignty and Comfort

Isaiah emphasized that God is in control of all nations and history:

God raises up kings and humbles them.
God protects Jerusalem and His covenant people.
God brings comfort to the brokenhearted:

“Comfort, comfort My people, says your God.”

He called people to trust God, even when life seemed uncertain.

Part Five: Lessons from Isaiah

Isaiah teaches us:

God is holy, powerful, and just.
Sin leads to judgment, but repentance brings restoration.
God’s promises include hope, comfort, and a Messiah.
Trusting God’s plan gives courage in times of fear and uncertainty.

💖 The Story of Song of Solomon — Love and Delight

💖 The Story of Song of Solomon — Love and Delight

Part One: A Love Story

The book begins with a young woman, often called the Shulammite, expressing her love for her beloved:

“Let him kiss me with the kisses of his mouth!”

Her beloved, a shepherd or king, returns her affection with equal passion.
They speak of beauty, longing, and admiration for each other, celebrating the joy of true love and companionship.

Part Two: Praise and Delight

The lovers notice and praise each other’s unique qualities:

Beauty, grace, and charm
Strength, protection, and care
Tenderness and devotion

“You are altogether beautiful, my love; there is no flaw in you.”

Their words show that love is joyful, affirming, and full of wonder.

Part Three: Commitment and Faithfulness

Beyond passion, the poem emphasizes faithfulness and commitment:

Love is patient and enduring
True love honors and protects
Desire is strengthened by trust and loyalty

The couple’s love illustrates that commitment deepens affection and joy.

Part Four: A Symbol of God’s Love

Many see the Song as more than a human love story. It symbolizes God’s love for His people:

His pursuit of us is tender and persistent
He delights in us and calls us to faithfulness
Love and intimacy with God bring joy and fulfillment

“I am my beloved’s, and my beloved is mine.”

Just as the lovers cherish each other, God cherishes His people.

Part Five: Lessons from Song of Solomon

Song of Solomon teaches us:

Love is a gift to be celebrated and honored
True love is joyful, faithful, and mutual
Relationships thrive on trust, admiration, and commitment
God’s love for His people is tender, passionate, and enduring

⏳ The Story of Ecclesiastes — Life, Meaning, and God’s Sovereignty

⏳ The Story of Ecclesiastes — Life, Meaning, and God’s Sovereignty

Part One: The Search for Meaning

A wise man, called the Teacher (or Qoheleth), looked at life:

“Meaningless! Meaningless! Utterly meaningless! Everything is meaningless.”

He observed people working tirelessly:

Building wealth
Seeking pleasure
Gaining knowledge
Achieving power

Yet all seemed temporary and fleeting.

“One generation passes away, and another generation comes, but the earth remains forever.”

He realized that human effort alone cannot give lasting satisfaction.

Part Two: Life’s Mysteries

The Teacher reflected on mysteries:

People cannot fully understand God’s ways.
Life is unpredictable; good and evil happen to all.
Death comes to everyone, wise or foolish.

“No one knows what will happen, for who can tell them what will be after them?”

He concluded that chasing only wealth, pleasure, or fame is empty.

Part Three: Enjoy Life Wisely

Yet Ecclesiastes is not hopeless. The Teacher gives guidance:

Enjoy the simple blessings of life:

“Eat your food with gladness, drink your wine with a joyful heart, and do good while you live.”

Work diligently, but remember that God owns the results:

“Whatever your hand finds to do, do it with all your might.”

Take joy in relationships, friendship, and family — they are gifts from God.

Part Four: Fear God and Obey His Commands

The Teacher concludes with a timeless truth:

“Fear God and keep His commandments, for this is the whole duty of man.
God will bring every deed into judgment, including every hidden thing, whether good or evil.”

Even though life can seem mysterious and fleeting, trusting God gives purpose.

Part Five: Lessons from Ecclesiastes

Ecclesiastes teaches us:

Life without God is ultimately empty.
Wealth, pleasure, and achievements are temporary.
Joy, work, and relationships are blessings from God to enjoy.
Reverence for God and obedience give life meaning, even amid uncertainty.

📖 The Story of Proverbs — Wisdom for Life

📖 The Story of Proverbs — Wisdom for Life

Part One: The Source of Wisdom

The book begins with a clear message:

“The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.”

True wisdom begins with respect, awe, and trust in God.
Without God at the center, knowledge and cleverness can lead to foolishness or harm.

Part Two: Words for Daily Life

Proverbs offers guidance for everyday decisions:

Speech:

“The words of the righteous bring life, but the mouth of the wicked conceals violence.”

Work and diligence:

“Lazy hands make for poverty, but diligent hands bring wealth.”

Friendship and relationships:

“A friend loves at all times, and a brother is born for a time of adversity.”

These sayings show how small choices impact our character and life.

Part Three: Warnings and Consequences

Proverbs often warns about sin and its consequences:

Pride leads to downfall.
Lies destroy trust.
Anger brings conflict.
Foolishness leads to ruin.

“Do not envy the violent or choose any of their ways.”

The wisdom here is practical: choose God’s way and live securely.

Part Four: Guidance for Leaders and Families

Proverbs also offers advice for:

Kings and leaders:

“When the righteous rule, the people rejoice; but when the wicked rule, the people groan.”

Parents and children:

“Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it.”

Godly guidance nurtures justice, peace, and strong families and communities.

Part Five: The Value of Wisdom

Wisdom is more valuable than silver or gold:

“She is more precious than rubies; nothing you desire can compare with her.”

Wisdom leads to life and honor.
Wisdom protects from danger and folly.
Wisdom brings joy, understanding, and favor with God and people.

Epilogue: Lessons from Proverbs

Proverbs teaches us:

True wisdom begins with reverence for God.
Daily choices shape our character and destiny.
Godly guidance leads to security, joy, and peace.
Avoiding sin and embracing God’s truth is the path to life.

🎵 The Story of Psalms — Songs of the Heart

🎵 The Story of Psalms — Songs of the Heart

Part One: Praise and Thanksgiving

Many psalms begin with praise to God:

“The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.”
“Sing to the Lord a new song; His love endures forever.”

They celebrate God’s power in creation, His faithfulness, and His loving care for His people.

David, who wrote many psalms, expressed joy and gratitude:

For victories in battle
For protection from enemies
For the beauty of God’s world

Part Two: Lament and Cry for Help

Other psalms express pain and sorrow:

“How long, O Lord? Will You forget me forever?”

They allow the faithful to pour out grief, fear, and frustration.

When enemies threaten
When injustice prevails
When life feels heavy

These psalms teach us that honest prayer — even anger or despair — is acceptable before God.

Part Three: Trust and Hope

Many psalms show confidence in God:

“Though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil; for You are with me.”

They remind us:

God is our protector
He guides us in life’s dark times
His promises are trustworthy

Part Four: Wisdom and Instruction

Some psalms teach wisdom and righteousness:

The value of meditating on God’s law
The joy of living in obedience
The blessings of integrity and humility

“Blessed is the man who delights in the law of the Lord, and meditates on it day and night.”

Part Five: Messianic Hope

Many psalms also point to the coming Messiah:

A King from David’s line who would reign forever
One who suffers, yet triumphs
One who brings salvation to all nations

“The Lord says to my Lord: Sit at My right hand until I make Your enemies Your footstool.”

These words ultimately find their fulfillment in Jesus Christ, the Savior.

Epilogue: Lessons from Psalms

Psalms teach us:

Prayer can be honest, full of emotion, and still pleasing to God
Praise and lament are both important in a faithful life
Trusting God brings peace, even in hardship
God’s promises and plans are eternal, and He is worthy of all worship