A man asks Jesus to settle inheritance. Jesus warns against greed, telling a parable about wealth’s futility and God’s final judgment.

Jesus teaches his disciples to pray simply and trustingly, encourages persistence in prayer, and assures them that God generously gives, especially the Holy Spirit, to those who ask.

Jesus visits Martha and Mary. While Martha is busy serving, Mary listens to Jesus. He says Mary chose what truly matters.

Jesus teaches that true neighbourly love is shown through mercy, as in the Good Samaritan, not merely religious status or knowledge.

Jesus sends 72 disciples to spread peace, heal, and announce God’s kingdom, empowering them while warning against rejection.

Peter declares Jesus as the Christ. Jesus blesses him, calling him the rock on which the Church will be built, with heavenly authority.

Melchizedek, priest and king, blessed Abraham and God Most High; Abraham gave him a tenth of all he had.

Jesus, on the night he was betrayed, gave bread and wine as his body and blood—proclaiming his death until he returns.

Jesus welcomed the crowd, taught and healed them, then miraculously fed five thousand with five loaves and two fish.

Wisdom, created before all things, joyfully assisted God in creation and delights to dwell with humanity throughout the world.

Through faith in Jesus, we find peace, grace, and hope—suffering produces perseverance, character, and lasting hope through the Holy Spirit.

Jesus promises the Spirit of truth, who will reveal all from the Father and Son, guiding believers into complete understanding.

On Pentecost, the Holy Spirit filled the apostles, enabling them to speak foreign languages, astonishing diverse crowds with God’s message.

Living by the Spirit, not the flesh, brings life. God’s Spirit makes us His children and heirs, sharing Christ’s glory and suffering.

Jesus promises the Holy Spirit to those who love Him and keep His word. The Spirit will teach and remind them always.

Comforter, helper, advocate, teacher, guide, love of the father.

For forty days Jesus taught his disciples, promised the Holy Spirit, and then ascended to heaven as the angels foretold.

Christ entered heaven itself, sacrificed once to remove sin, opened a new way to God, granting believers hope, faith, and salvation.

Jesus foretold his death and resurrection, promised the Holy Spirit, ascended to heaven, and his disciples joyfully worshipped and praised God.

Dispute over circumcision led Paul and Barnabas to Jerusalem. A letter clarified essentials for Gentile believers, easing tensions peacefully.

The angel showed me the heavenly Jerusalem, radiant with God’s glory. It needed no temple or sun, for God illuminated it.

Jesus promises that those who love Him will be loved by God, receive the Holy Spirit, His peace, and believe.

Paul and Barnabas encouraged believers, appointed elders, preached widely, completed their mission, and shared how God welcomed Gentiles into faith.

John saw a new heaven and earth where God dwells with humanity—no more death, sorrow, or pain. All is renewed.

Jesus, soon to be glorified, gives a new command: love one another as He loved, showing true discipleship through love.

Paul and Barnabas preached in Antioch; Jews opposed them, so they turned to pagans, who rejoiced. The word spread widely.

John saw countless redeemed people from all nations, purified through the Lamb, now sheltered, nourished, and comforted forever by God.

Jesus said His sheep hear His voice, follow Him, and receive eternal life—secure in the Father’s hand, united with Him.

The apostles defied orders, proclaiming Jesus’ resurrection and message. They rejoiced in suffering dishonor for obeying God over human authority.

John saw countless angels and all creation praising the Lamb and God, proclaiming their eternal worth, glory, power, and honor.

Jesus appeared to his disciples by the Sea of Tiberias, performed a miraculous catch of fish, shared a meal, and commissioned Peter to lead, foretelling his future martyrdom and urging him, “Follow me.”

The faithful gathered publicly, praised by many. Apostles healed countless people, even with Peter’s shadow. Crowds brought sick—everyone was cured.

John, exiled on Patmos for preaching, sees a divine vision of Christ, who commands him to write what he sees—past, present, future.

Jesus appears to his fearful disciples, brings peace, gives the Holy Spirit, and overcomes Thomas’ doubt—blessed are those who believe unseen.

Peter told Cornelius about Jesus: his ministry, crucifixion, resurrection, and God’s appointment of him as judge and forgiver of sins.

Since you’re raised with Christ, seek heavenly things. Your true life is hidden with him and will be revealed in glory.

Mary found the tomb open and told Peter. He and another disciple ran, saw the cloths, entered, and believed Jesus rose.

The Lord grants me a disciple’s tongue to speak wisely. I endure insults without resistance, trusting in His help.

Christ humbled Himself, became human, and died on the cross. God exalted Him, making His name above all names.

Jesus is tried before Pilate and Herod, then condemned to crucifixion. He forgives, promises paradise to a criminal, and dies.

God promises a new path, providing for His people in the wilderness, bringing honor, and creating joy for them.

Paul values knowing Christ above all, pursuing faith-based perfection, pressing forward toward the heavenly prize and resurrection.

Jesus forgives the adulterous woman, challenging those without sin to cast the first stone, and urges her to sin no more.

God told Joshua He removed Egypt’s shame; Israelites ate Canaan’s produce after Passover, ending the manna supply.

In Christ, a new creation exists; God reconciled us through Him, making us ambassadors to spread reconciliation.

Jesus tells a parable of 2 lost sons of a forgiving father, one who returns regretful, the other who resents the celebration.

Moses encounters God in a burning bush, who calls him to free the Israelites from Egyptian slavery and reveals His name.

All this that happened to the people of Moses in the desert was written for our benefit.

Jesus teaches that repentance is essential, using the examples of Galileans’ deaths and a barren fig tree to emphasize urgency.

Abram trusted God, who promised countless descendants and land. God made a covenant through a ritual, confirming Abram’s inheritance of Canaan.

The passage urges believers to stay united in faith, follow good examples, reject earthly temptations, and await Christ’s transformative power.

Jesus transfigured, shining brightly. Moses and Elijah appeared. God declared Jesus His Chosen One. Disciples witnessed but remained silent afterward.

Moses instructs offering first-fruits, recalling Israel’s oppression in Egypt, God’s deliverance, and the gift of a fertile promised land.

emphasizes salvation through faith in Jesus Christ. It highlights that belief in the heart leads to righteousness, while confession with the lips leads to salvation and that God makes no distinction between people—salvation is available to all.

Jesus, led by the Spirit, fasted in the wilderness, resisted Satan’s temptations using Scripture, and remained faithful to God alone.

A man’s true nature is revealed through his speech, just as a sieve separates waste and fruit reflects a tree’s quality.

Through Christ’s victory over death, believers gain immortality. Stand firm, work for the Lord, and trust that your labour is never in vain.

Jesus teaches self-awareness and integrity. Avoid hypocrisy by correcting yourself first. Goodness or evil in one’s heart is revealed through actions and words.

David spares Saul’s life, refusing to harm God’s anointed, taking his spear instead. He later calls out, proving his righteousness.

Adam was earthly, but Christ is a life-giving spirit. We resemble the earthly man now but will resemble the heavenly one.

Jesus teaches love, forgiveness, generosity, and compassion, urging disciples to treat others kindly, love enemies, and trust in God’s abundant reward.

Trusting in man leads to desolation, like dry scrub in wastelands, but trusting in God brings prosperity, like a fruitful tree.

Without Christ’s resurrection, faith is futile, and sins remain. But Christ is risen, the first among those who will be resurrected.  

Jesus teaches that the poor, hungry, and persecuted will be blessed, while the rich and satisfied will face hardship and sorrow.

Isaiah sees God on His throne, seraphs praise Him, Isaiah feels unworthy, an angel purifies him, and he answers God’s call.

Paul reminds believers of the gospel: Christ’s death, resurrection, and appearances. He acknowledges his unworthiness but credits God’s grace for his ministry.

Jesus teaches from Simon’s boat, then miraculously fills their nets with fish. Simon acknowledges his sinfulness, but Jesus calls them to follow Him.

God will send a messenger to prepare His way. The Lord will come, purify His people, and restore proper worship in Judah.

Jesus became human to defeat the devil, free people from fear of death, atone for sins, and help those facing temptation.

Mary and Joseph presented Jesus at the Temple. Simeon and Anna recognized him as the Messiah, foretelling his destiny. He grew in wisdom.

Ezra read and explained the Law; people worshiped, mourned, but Nehemiah encouraged celebration, reminding them of God’s joy as strength.

The Church, like a body, has diverse, essential members with unique roles, working together in unity, care, and mutual purpose.

Luke writes an ordered account for Theophilus, recounting Jesus’ teachings. He begins by reading and proclaiming fulfillment of Isaiah’s prophecy in Nazara.

Jerusalem will shine with integrity and salvation, renamed in glory, cherished by God, who rejoices over her like a bridegroom.

The Spirit grants diverse gifts for service, united under one Lord, distributing talents uniquely for God’s work and purpose.

At a wedding in Cana, Jesus turned water into wine, revealing his glory, inviting his disciples’ faith in the journey that they are about to begin

God’s chosen servant, Spirit-filled, brings justice, restores hope, frees captives, enlightens nations, and faithfully establishes righteousness without force.

This passage highlights God’s grace revealed through Christ, offering salvation, purification, and renewal by the Holy Spirit, leading to eternal life.

The people wondered if John was the Christ, but he declared a greater one to come, baptizing with the Holy Spirit. During Jesus’ baptism, heaven opened, the Holy Spirit descended as a dove, and God declared Him His beloved Son.

The passage celebrates Jerusalem’s restoration and radiance, describing the Lord’s glory attracting nations, wealth, and praise to the city.

The revealed mystery shows pagans share Christ’s inheritance, unity, and promises, once hidden but now disclosed through the Spirit.

Wise men from the East followed a star to Bethlehem, honoring baby Jesus with gifts. Warned in a dream, they avoided Herod.

The text emphasizes honoring parents, which atones for sins, ensures blessings, and reflects obedience to God, especially supporting aging fathers.

The text reflects on God’s love, calling us His children, urging us to keep His commandments, and live with His Spirit.

The story recounts 12-year-old Jesus staying in the Temple, amazing teachers with His wisdom, and later obeying His parents in Nazareth.

The passage celebrates the joy and salvation brought by God’s redemption of Jerusalem, proclaiming peace and hope for all nations through His presence.

God spoke through prophets in the past but now through His Son, who reflects His glory, sustains creation, redeems sin, and surpasses angels.

The Word, eternally with God, became flesh in Jesus Christ, bringing life, light, grace, and truth to humanity, revealing the Father to the world.

One is coming

Bethlehem, though small, will birth Israel’s ruler, ancient in origin, who will bring peace, security, and God’s power to all.

Sacrifice

Christ declared, “Here I am to obey your will,” replacing old sacrifices with his body, sanctifying us forever.

The visit

Mary visited Elizabeth, who, filled with the Holy Spirit, proclaimed Mary blessed for believing God’s promise and carrying the Lord.

Trust in God

God’s presence brings joy, renewal, and victory to Zion and Israel, banishing fear and celebrating love with exultant rejoicing.

jOY

Trust in God, rejoice in Him always, pray with thanksgiving, and His peace will guard your heart and mind in Christ.

The coming

ohn taught generosity, honesty, and contentment, baptized with water, and proclaimed Christ’s coming, who will baptize with the Holy Spirit and fire.

Trust in God

Jerusalem is called to embrace God’s glory, rejoice in reunification, and trust in divine guidance and transformation for eternal peace.

jOY

I pray with joy for your growth in love, knowledge, and purity, confident in God’s work, preparing you for Christ.

The coming

John’s coming involved preaching repentance and baptism in the wilderness. He was as Isaiah said to prepare people for God’s coming. confidently.

A Branch of David

God promises to fulfill His covenant with Israel and Judah, raising a virtuous Branch from David to bring salvation, integrity, and confidence..

love

May the Lord deepen your love for others, strengthen your holiness, and guide you to live a life pleasing to God, following His teachings.

The coming

Jesus warns of cosmic signs and global fear before His glorious return. Stay vigilant, avoid distractions, and pray for strength to face the coming day confidently.

Kingdom of a different kind

The vision describes a “Son of Man” receiving eternal sovereignty, glory, and kingship, serving all peoples and nations under an indestructible kingdom.

love

Jesus Christ, the risen ruler, loves us, forgives our sins, makes us priests, and will return gloriously as the eternal Alpha and Omega.

A different kingdom

Jesus tells Pilate His kingdom is not worldly. He affirms being a king, born to bear witness to the truth, heard by truth-seekers.

Protection

During unprecedented distress, Michael will protect his people. The faithful will awaken to eternal life, while others face disgrace.

Sacrifice

Priests repeatedly offer sacrifices that don’t remove sins. Christ’s single sacrifice achieved eternal perfection for believers, making further sin offerings unnecessary.

Coming

After distress, cosmic signs will herald Jesus’s return in glory. He will gather his chosen, though only God knows when.

Hospitality

Elijah asked a widow for food during a drought; she shared her last provisions, and God miraculously sustained her food supply until rain came.

sacrifice

Christ entered heaven, sacrificed himself once to remove sin, and will return to bring salvation to those awaiting him.

giving

Jesus warned against hypocritical scribes seeking honor while exploiting others. He praised a poor widow who gave all she had, showing true generosity.

words written on your heart (Moses)

Moses urged Israel to love and obey God wholeheartedly, promising prosperity, long life, and a blessed land as rewards for faithfulness.

Christ remains

Christ is the eternal high priest, perfect and sinless, offering himself once for all, unlike mortal priests who repeatedly offer sacrifices.

Love one another 

Jesus taught that the greatest commandments are to love God fully and love your neighbor as yourself, surpassing all sacrifices, bringing one close to God’s kingdom.

 …from the far ends of earth… God joyfully declares He will gather and lead the remnant of Israel back, comforting and guiding them safely home.

To offer gifts and sacrifices

High priests are chosen by God to offer sacrifices, understanding human weakness. Christ was divinely appointed forever.

Let me see again 

Blind Bartimaeus begged Jesus for mercy. Despite opposition, he persisted. Jesus healed him, and his faith restored his sight..

The Lord’s servant suffers, offering his life for atonement, sees his heirs, fulfills God’s purpose, and justifies many by taking their faults upon himself.

Since Jesus, our sinless high priest, understands our weaknesses, let us hold firm in faith, approach God’s grace with confidence, and receive mercy and help.

 James and John ask Jesus for glorious positions. He teaches them greatness comes through service, as the Son of Man came to serve, not be served.

I prayed, gained wisdom, valued her above riches and beauty; with her, all good things and countless blessings followed.

God’s word is living, sharp, penetrating, and able to judge thoughts and intentions; nothing is hidden from His sight.

 A rich man asks Jesus how to inherit eternal life. Jesus tells him to give up his wealth. The man leaves sad, and Jesus teaches that it’s difficult for the rich to enter God’s kingdom. However, with God, all things are possible. Sacrifice for the Gospel – great rewards.

God created animals and birds from soil but none suited man. He made woman from man’s rib, uniting them.

Jesus, briefly made lower than angels, was crowned with glory through death, bringing many to salvation as their leader.

 Pharisees tested Jesus on divorce. He emphasized marriage unity. Jesus blessed children for their integrity and simplicity, saying God’s kingdom belongs to them.

The Lord gave His Spirit to seventy elders, including Eldad and Medad, who prophesied despite not attending the Tent.

Weep, rich oppressors, for your decaying wealth. You’ve cheated laborers and ignored their cries; judgment for your greed is near.

Jesus taught that anyone not against Him is for Him. Avoid sin, even at great cost, to enter life.

The wicked plot against the virtuous, testing his endurance, faith, and claiming God will save him from shameful death.

Jealousy breeds wickedness, while heavenly wisdom is peaceful and pure. Wars arise from selfish desires. Prayers fail through selfishness.

Jesus travelled secretly, teaching disciples about His death and resurrection. In Capernaum, He taught that to be first, serve others.

The Lord opened my ear; I resisted not, endured suffering and insults, trusting His help and vindication.

Faith without good deeds is dead. Prove your faith through actions, not just words, to truly demonstrate belief.

Jesus is the Christ, destined to suffer. True disciples must deny themselves, take up their cross, and follow Him.

Moses urged Israel to observe the laws he taught, adding nothing, for they demonstrate wisdom and bring divine favor.

All good and perfect gifts come from the unchanging Father. Embrace the truth, act on it, and practice pure, selfless religion.

They criticized Jesus’ disciples for not following traditions. Jesus condemned their hypocrisy, emphasizing inner purity over external rituals.

Joshua gathered Israel’s tribes and leaders at Shechem, urging them to choose whom to serve. The people chose to serve the Lord.

Christ loved the Church and sacrificed himself for her to make her holy.

Many disciples struggled with Jesus’ words, some left. Peter affirmed their faith, saying, “You have the words of eternal life.”

Wisdom invites the ignorant and foolish to abandon folly, embrace understanding, and live by sharing her prepared feast.

Live wisely, recognizing God’s will. Avoid excess, be filled with the Spirit, and give thanks to God through Christ.

Jesus declares Himself the “living bread” from heaven, offering eternal life through His flesh and blood, which must be consumed to receive life and be united with Him..

Elijah, despondent, wished for death. An angel provided food and water, sustaining him for a forty-day journey to Horeb, God’s mountain.

Do not grieve the Holy Spirit. Avoid anger and spite; be kind and forgiving, imitating God’s love and Christ’s sacrifice.

Jesus declares Himself the living bread from heaven, promising eternal life to believers, while addressing doubts about His origin based on their narrow sense of the world.

A man brought Elisha barley loaves; despite doubts, he fed a hundred men, with leftovers, fulfilling the Lord’s promise..

Live a life worthy of your calling, with selflessness, gentleness, and patience. Maintain unity in the Spirit, for there is one Body, Spirit, Lord, faith, and God.

Live a life worthy of your calling, with selflessness, gentleness, and patience. Maintain unity in the Spirit, for there is one Body, Spirit, Lord, faith, and God.