Revelation 1. The final book of the Bible begins with an introduction and promises a blessing to all who read it and take it to heart. It sends a greeting to the seven Churches followed by the most wonderful vision of the Son of Man.
Nahum 3. The prophet Nahum ended with a “woe to Nineveh.”
Jude. Greetings from the half-brother of Jesus Christ to the called ones. Jude told the followers to contend for the faith for there had crept in apostates in the church,and since they live in the last days he urged them to maintain their life with God and give all glory to God.
Nahum 1 speaks of God’s wrath on His enemies, in this case the coming destruction of Nineveh.
Nahum 2 is a prophesy of the coming fall of Nineveh.
Revelation 1. The final book of the Bible begins with an introduction and promises a blessing to all who read it and take it to heart. It sends a greeting to the seven Churches followed by the most wonderful vision of the Son of Man.
Nahum 3. The prophet Nahum ended with a “woe to Nineveh.”
Jude. Greetings from the half-brother of Jesus Christ to the called ones. Jude told the followers to contend for the faith for there had crept in apostates in the church,and since they live in the last days he urged them to maintain their life with God and give all glory to God.
Nahum 1 speaks of God’s wrath on His enemies, in this case the coming destruction of Nineveh.
Nahum 2 prophesies of the coming fall of Nineveh.
Today we read one chapter of Revelation , the last chapter of Nahum and the first chapter of Habakkuk
December 13: Revelation 4, Nahum 3, Habakkuk 1 (click on the chapter to begin reading).
Revelation 4. John was shown the throne room of Heaven. Someone was sitting on the throne. A rainbow was over it, 24 elders were around it, in the front were seven lamps, representing the seven-fold spirit of God. Around it were also four creatures, one like a lion, representing Jesus as king (Matthew), one like an ox representing Jesus as a servant (Mark), one with the face of man representing the humanity of Christ (Luke), and the fourth like an eagle representing Jesus is God (John). All sang or said praises, a true worship.
Nahum 3. The prophet Nahum ended with a “woe to Nineveh.”
Habakkuk 1 begins with the prophet’s first complaint and the LORD’s reply. After that the prophet poured out his second complaint.
Today we read one chapter of Revelation and the two first chapters of Nahum.
December 12: Revelation 3, Nahum 1, Nahum 2 (click on the chapter to begin reading).
Revelation 3 ends the message to the seven churches: To Sardis, the church that claimed to be alive, but in God’s eyes was dead; to Philadelphia, the church that kept its faith, and as a reward will be kept from the hour of trial that is coming; and finally to the church of Laodicea, the church that thought it had it all figured out and prospered, when in reality it had nothing. These can be seen as seven historical churches, which they were, but also as seven types of churches as they exist today and through history. They can also be taken as seven states of the individual believer. However you take it, there is something in it for every believer, even today.
Nahum 1 speaks of God’s wrath on His enemies, in this case the coming destruction of Nineveh.
Nahum 2 prophesies of the coming fall of Nineveh.
Today we read one chapter of Revelation , the last chapter of Nahum and the first chapter of Habakkuk
December 13: Revelation 4, Nahum 3, Habakkuk 1 (click on the chapter to begin reading).
Revelation 4. John is shown the throne room of Heaven. Someone is sitting on the throne. A rainbow is over it, 24 elders are around it, in the front are seven lamps, representing the seven-fold spirit of God. Around it are also four creatures, one like a lion, representing Jesus as king (Matthew), one like an ox representing Jesus as a servant (Mark), one with the face of man representing the humanity of Christ (Luke), and the fourth like an eagle representing Jesus is God (John). All sing or say praises, a true worship.
Nahum 3. The prophet Nahum ends with a “woe to Nineveh.”
Habakkuk 1 begins with the prophet’s first complaint and the LORD’s reply. After that the prophet pours out his second complaint.
Today we read one chapter of Revelation and the two first chapters of Nahum.
December 12: Revelation 3, Nahum 1, Nahum 2 (click on the chapter to begin reading).
Revelation 3 ends the message to the seven churches: Sardis, the church that claimed to be alive, but in God’s eyes was dead; Philadelphia, the church that kept its faith, and as a reward will be kept from the hour of trial that is coming; and finally the church of Laodicea, the church that thought it had it all figured out and prospered, when in reality they had nothing. These can be seen as seven historical churches, which they were, but also as seven types of churches as they exist today and through history. They can also be taken as seven states of the individual believer. However you take it, there is something in it for every believer, even today.
Nahum 1 speaks of God’s wrath on His enemies, in this case the coming destruction of Nineveh.
Nahum 2 prophesies of the coming fall of Nineveh.
Nahum 3, The Woe of Nineveh.
Len Bilén's blog, a blog about faith, politics and the environment. 