Today brings us to Hebrews 8. In chapter 7, we learned Jesus is our high priest. Today, we learn He is a priest of a better covenant. What was the old covenant? What is the new covenant? Which are you living under?By Allen J. Huth

Hebrews 7 describes the priestly order of Melchizedek. Who was Melchizedek, and why is Jesus compared to him? Is Jesus your high priest?By Allen J. Huth

Hebrews 6 deals with the age-old question: Once saved, always saved, and God’s eternal promise. What is your theology? Does it line up with the Bible?By Allen J. Huth

In Hebrews 5, we will learn about Jesus being our high priest. We will also be challenged to mature in our faith. Are you still on a spiritual diet of milk? Are you ready to move on to solid food?By Allen J. Huth

Hebrews 4 contains one of my favorite verses in the whole Bible. See if you can guess which one it is. We will also learn about the rest of God. Are you over-extended? Are you tired? Do you understand the biblical concept of rest?By Allen J. Huth

In Hebrews 3, we are going to learn Jesus is greater than Moses. But people rejected Moses. People reject Jesus today for the same reason. Do you know that reason?By Allen J. Huth

In Hebrews 2, we are warned not to neglect an offer of salvation. Do you understand salvation? Have you accepted or neglected this great gift?By Allen J. Huth

In Hebrews 1, we will learn Jesus was superior to angels.By Allen J. Huth

Today, we conclude the Book of Ezekiel. Chapter 47 ended with the division of the land, which continues here in chapter 48. We will also see the name of the new city. Over seventy times in Ezekiel, God said, “that they shall know that I am the Lord.” After the Book of Ezekiel, do you know Him better? Will you go forth and make Him known?…

We are in the second to the last chapter of the Book of Ezekiel, chapter 47, about water flowing from the new temple. Do you like water? Do you like flowing, spiritual water?By Allen J. Huth

Ezekiel 46 is about the prince, feasts, and offerings. Worshippers came in one gate and left through another. They were to bring daily sacrifices. What do you offer to God daily?By Allen J. Huth

In Ezekiel 45, we are going to see a portion for the Lord and a portion for the prince. We are also reminded God wants time with us daily, weekly, and throughout the year. Do you want time with Him daily, weekly, and throughout the year?By Allen J. Huth

Ezekiel 44 is about gates and priests. Some Levitical priests stood firm; others fell. Are you standing firm?By Allen J. Huth

Ezekiel 43 is the fourth and final chapter of Ezekiel’s tour of the new temple. Today, we see the glory of the Lord return to fill the temple. Have you been away? Do you need the glory of God in your life again? There is hope.By Allen J. Huth

Ezekiel 42 is a continuation of a tour of the temple as Ezekiel saw it. Do you consider your church a holy place? Are there only common things in your life, or are certain things or places holy?By Allen J. Huth

Ezekiel 41 is the second chapter of Ezekiel’s vision of the new temple in Jerusalem. The Lord gives Ezekiel a tour. He reminds us how precise, how exact, how intentional He is with not only His temple, but creation, and each of us. Do you see intent and order around you?By Allen J. Huth

The next four chapters, Ezekiel 40-43, are all about the restoration of the temple. What great hope for the nation of Israel. Is your life in ruins? Do you need to be restored?By Allen J. Huth

Ezekiel 39 is the continuation of Ezekiel 38 on the prophecy against Gog and Magog. He brings them against His own nation! They will eventually be defeated and Israel restored. Is God bringing someone, or something, against you to restore you?By Allen J. Huth

Ezekiel 38 is the prophecy against Gog. Who, or what, are Gog and Magog?By Allen J. Huth

Today brings us to one of the most famous chapters in the Book of Ezekiel, the chapter on the valley of dry bones, Ezekiel 37. Are you spiritually dry? Do your spiritual bones need rattling?By Allen J. Huth

nations around Israel. Now Ezekiel focuses on the nation of Israel itself. God removes hearts of stone and transplants them with hearts of flesh. Do you need a heart transplant?By Allen J. Huth

Ezekiel 35 is a prophecy against Mount Seir. God reminds us in this chapter, He is always here, and He always hears. Do you realize “always” means always?By Allen J. Huth

In Ezekiel 34, We will see a prophecy against the shepherds of Israel. He is not pleased with them, so He provides a good shepherd. Do you know who it is?By Allen J. Huth

Ezekiel 33 describes Ezekiel as the watchman for Israel. Do we have watchmen today? Is anybody warning us about our culture and pronouncing God’s judgment on our society?By Allen J. Huth

In Ezekiel 32, the judgment on Egypt continues. Pharaoh will end up in a pit along with many other enemies of God. Do you believe in the pit?By Allen J. Huth

The last couple of chapters have been about Egypt; Ezekiel 31 is the same. We are going to learn Pharaoh is not going to make it. Like Israel, do you look to others for help? Do you depend on others to protect and provide for you?By Allen J. Huth

In Ezekiel 29, we started discussing Egypt. In chapter 30, it continues with the lament over Egypt. God accuses Egypt of pride. Are you guilty as well?By Allen J. Huth

In Ezekiel 29, we have a prophecy against Egypt; but there is one small paragraph concerning Tyre, which we reviewed in the last couple of chapters. Both Tyre and Egypt fall because of pride. Do you remember where all your blessings come from, or are you taking credit?By Allen J. Huth

Ezekiel 28 is the third chapter on the country of Tyre. The king claims he is a god. Have you ever claimed such a thing?By Allen J. Huth

In Ezekiel 26, we discussed the city of Tyre. Today, that discussion continues with a lament over Tyre. Tyre was rich, wealthy, and enriched others. Is the USA the Tyre of our day?By Allen J. Huth

Ezekiel 26 is a continuation of the prophecies against the surrounding nations of Israel. Today, it is Tyre. Do you believe all prophecy in the Bible must come true?By Allen J. Huth

Ezekiel 25 contains prophecies about the surrounding nations of Israel. They did not treat God’s people well. Do we?By Allen J. Huth

Today we reach chapter 24, the halfway point in our forty-eight-day journey through the Book of Ezekiel. We will hear about the siege of Jerusalem and the death of Ezekiel’s wife. What kind of God would not even let you mourn the death of your wife?By Allen J. Huth

In Ezekiel 23, we are going to learn about two women symbolizing Samaria and Jerusalem. Have you remained faithful in your walk with the Lord, or are you whoring around with other gods?By Allen J. Huth

In Ezekiel 22, God through Ezekiel reminds Israel of its shedding of blood. He looks for someone to stand for Him, to stand in the gap. Is He looking again today?By Allen J. Huth

Ezekiel 21 describes how the Lord readies His sword. Do you believe in the God of the Old Testament, or only in the loving, merciful, graceful God of the New?By Allen J. Huth

In Ezekiel 20, we learn about Israel’s continual rebellion, but God’s plan for restoration. How about you? Are you naturally rebellious to God and His Word? Are you willing to rely on the Holy Spirit to steer you toward obedience?By Allen J. Huth

Ezekiel 19 is a lament for the princes of Israel. As God watches your behavior, what does He see?By Allen J. Huth

In Ezekiel 18, we learn there are no spiritual children or grandchildren. Do you want to see your kids saved, or your parents saved? We all do, so what can we do?By Allen J. Huth

In Ezekiel 17, Ezekiel shares two parables with us. Are you a green tree bearing fruit for Jesus or are you a dry tree, with few branches, and little or no fruit?By Allen J. Huth

In Ezekiel 16, we will learn about God’s faithless bride. Have you been a faithful or unfaithful bride of Christ?By Allen J. Huth

Ezekiel 15 is a short chapter comparing Jerusalem to a worthless vine. Did you raise teenagers and ask them concerning their behavior, why, why, why? Concerning your behavior, do ask yourself, why, why, why?By Allen J. Huth

In Ezekiel 14, elders will be condemned and Jerusalem will not be spared. Let’s find out why. Even when we sin against God and deserve His judgment and punishment, there is always a flicker of hope. Do you need hope today?By Allen J. Huth

In Ezekiel 13, we will learn what happens to false prophets. Does your pastor or priest preach the Word of God, or is he a false teacher?By Allen J. Huth

In Ezekiel 12, we will see another demonstration by Ezekiel. This time he symbolizes Judah’s captivity with baggage. Do you dwell in a rebellious house?By Allen J. Huth

Today, we are in Ezekiel 11. In chapter 10, God’s glory left the temple. In chapter 11, wicked counselors will be judged, but there is hope for Israel. Do you have a heart of stone or a heart of flesh? Do you need a heart transplant?By Allen J. Huth

In Ezekiel 10, the glory of the Lord leaves the temple. Is the presence of God still in you?By Allen J. Huth

Ezekiel 9 follows chapter 8, the abominations in the temple. Chapter 9 will be the actions because of those abominations. I am not a pastor or a priest, but if I were, I would heed the warnings of Ezekiel 9. If you are, will you heed these warnings while you still can?By Allen J. Huth

Ezekiel 8 describes abominations in the temple. Abominations were occurring in the temple and God was not pleased. Are abominations occurring in your church?By Allen J. Huth

Ezekiel 7 describes the wrath of the Lord. Have you ever fasted and prayed?By Allen J. Huth