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Day 245: The Point We Miss in Men’s Ministry (Ezekiel 22:30)
We love the challenge to “stand in the gap.” But Ezekiel 22:30 has an uncomfortable detail we often miss: God looked for someone who could—and found no one. The good news is that God eventually provided the Man we could never be.
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Day 244: Satan’s Two Greatest Lies (Ezekiel 18:23,32)
Satan tells two devastating lies: God hates you, and hope has left you. But Ezekiel 18 tells a very different story. The door isn’t locked. Turn and live.
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Day 243: The Three Most-Used Phrases in Ezekiel, and Why it Matters (Ezekiel 16:62)
Ezekiel’s most repeated phrases reveal more than the prophet’s favorite vocabulary. Together, they tell us something essential about God, His Word, His glory—and our place before Him.
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Day 240: Right Place, Wrong Worship (Ezekiel 8:16)
Ezekiel 8 is a sobering reminder that we can be in the right place, doing all the right religious things, while our hearts are turned in the wrong direction.
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Day 238: In the Middle of My Complaining (Lamentations 3:31-33)
Can you find joy in the midst of sorrow? Jeremiah did. Literally. In the exact middle.
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Day 235: The Plan of Salvation in Jeremiah 50:4-5 (A Spurgeon Snapshot)
Long before Vacation Bible School taught us the ABCs of salvation, Charles Spurgeon found another version in Jeremiah 50: Weep. Seek. Join. Three words that trace the road from exile back home to God.
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Day 232: Can God Look on Evil? (Habakkuk 1:13)
Is God really “too holy to look on sin”? Habakkuk 1:13 is often used to make that claim—but read in context, the verse may be saying almost the opposite. God isn’t a pristine white couch we’re afraid to stain.
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Day 231: The Final Word? (2 Chronicles 36:23)
The Hebrew Bible ends not with a curse, but with an invitation: “Let him go up.” What if the unfinished places in our lives aren’t endings at all, but invitations to take the next step?
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Day 229: Jefferson and Jehoiakim (Jeremiah 36:27-28)
Thomas Jefferson and King Jehoiakim had something surprising in common: both took a blade to God’s Word. But Scripture isn’t ours to edit, revise, or discard.
66 in 52: A One Year Chronological Journey Through the Bible
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