The Bible in Time...

Read | Day 223 | Tuesday | August 11 |  Jeremiah 49: 1-6, 7-22 23-27, 28-33  2 Kings 24: 5-7  2 Chronicles 36: 6-8  2 Kings 24: 8-9  2 Chronicles 36: 9  Jeremiah 22: 24-30  Jeremiah 23: 1-8, 9-32  Date | 599 BC Reading | Jeremiah message is more battles - Ammon, Edom, Damascus, Kedar, Hazor; Jehoiakim reign and loss of power to Babylon; watch for false prophets. Source | Tyndale | The One Year Chronological Bible NIV | ISBN 978-1-4143-5993-9 Next |  Day 224 | Wednesday | August 12 |  Jeremiah 23: 33-40  Jeremiah 24: 1-10  Jeremiah 29: 1-23, 24-32  Jeremiah 30: 1-24  Jeremiah 31: 1-14 +++ A Collect for Guidance Heavenly Father, in you we live and move and have our being: We humbly pray you so to guide and govern us by your Holy Spirit, that in all the cares and occupations of our life we may not forget you, but may remember that we are ever walking in your sight; through Jesus Christ o...

Read |    Day 219 | Friday | August 7  Daniel 2: 1-23, 24-45, 46-49  Daniel 3: 1-18, 19-30  Jeremiah 7: 1-15, 16-29, 30– 8: 3   |  Date - 605 BC Gustave Doré [Public domain], via Wikimedia Commons Reading |  Nebuchadnezzar had dreams; Daniel interprets it and is reward even to the governorship of a province; all the wise men survive; N builds a graven images and demands worship; Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego are thrown into the furnace because of faith in Yahweh; They are saved and N proclaims God as God; Jeremiah in the temple around 597 BC - Judah has done evil in the sight of the Lord and will be destroyed. Source | Tyndale | The One Year Chronological Bible NIV | ISBN 978-1-4143-5993-9 Next |  Day 220 | Saturday | August 8  Jeremiah 8: 4-17, 18– 9: 2  Jeremiah 9: 3-16, 17-26  Jeremiah 10: 1-16, 17-22, 23-25  Jeremiah 11: 1-17, 18-23 +++ Click here  to hear and pray the Daily Office via Mission ...

Read |  Day 218 | Thursday | August 6   Jeremiah 19: 1-15  Jeremiah 20: 1-6, 7-18  Daniel 1: 1-2, 3-21  Date |  605 BC Background | Center for Biblical Studies | Click here Daniel is the last of the major prophetical books and it is set in the exile, though some of the book pertains to events much later on in Israel’s history, specifically in the second century BC. This has led to the nearly universal scholarly consensus that Daniel was not written until the second century or later, even if there are older traditions included within it. As a whole, Daniel is considered to be a largely fictional account of Israel’s exilic experience, especially as it has some similarities to two other “hero” stories of the time: the Apocryphal books of Tobit and Judith. Along with Ezra, Daniel is the only other book of the Old Testament to be (largely) written in both Hebrew and Aramaic (chapters 2-7).  More - click here Reading | Under God's instructions Jeremiah ...