Psalm 132 highlights God's covenant with David, ultimately fulfilled in Christ, who establishes God's eternal dwelling among His people.

Jesus praises the Father's sovereign will and invites the weary to find true rest in Him.

Psalm 131 calls believers to forsake pride, embrace humility, and find deep, childlike trust in God as the only true source of peace.

Jesus warns of the severe judgment for towns that reject the gospel despite witnessing His miracles.

The psalmist transitions from the depths of despair to a hopeful assurance in God's forgiveness, faithfulness, and abundant redemption.

Jesus urges a decision of faith between the fleeting comforts of earthly kingdoms and the eternal value of Christ's kingdom.

The psalmist speaks of Israel's enduring persecution and promises divine deliverance.

John the Baptist, imprisoned and facing execution, sends his disciples to ask Jesus, “Are You the Expected One, or shall we look for someone else?”

Psalm 128 outlines a progression of blessings from personal faith to communal prosperity, illustrating the ideal, practical, and redemptive aspects of living in accordance with God's ways.

Jesus prepares His disciples for the cost of following Him.

Luke recounts the practices of the early church as vital disciplines for spiritual health and communal flourishing.

Zephaniah’s prophesy of judgment and redemption serves not only as a foretelling of the return from the Babylonian exile but also as a foreshadowing of the broader salvation offered through Christ.

God’s promise of adoption for his people continues and transforms believers from slaves under the law to adopted children of God through Christ.

Zephaniah speaks of the promise of a remnant preserved by God’s grace as a refuge for his wrath. This remnant foreshadows the vast and diverse kingdom of Christ, encompassing people from every tribe and nation.

Confessing Jesus means affirming his identity as the Messiah, God, and Lord, as revealed in Scripture, and acknowledging our sinful nature and absolute dependence on Christ for salvation.

Zephaniah warns of impending divine judgment against Judah, Jerusalem, and the nations, highlighting both the global and localized consequences of sin and idolatry.

Jesus calls us to not fear men who can only harm the body and to instead direct our reverence to God