“Hard for a rich man”
Jesus warns that wealth endangers the soul and hinders discipleship.
“Days of affliction have seized me”
Job’s reversal and suffering illuminate Christ’s path and our faith.
“What am I still lacking?”
Jesus exposes the rich young ruler’s true master and calls him to follow.
“Let the children alone, and do not hinder them”
Jesus welcomes children and warns against hindering their access to Him.
“Those to Whom It Has Been Given”
Jesus teaches that singleness, like marriage, can be a calling from God, and that wisdom seeks what best serves the kingdom.
“Those Who Live in a Dark Land”
Isaiah promises light in darkness, fulfilled in Christ’s saving reign.
“Why Do You Act Foolishly?”
Job warns against condemning God’s suffering servant and acting foolishly.
“The First Fruits of Those Who Are Asleep”
Paul proclaims Christ’s resurrection as the center of faith and hope.
“The Fringes of His Ways”
Job marvels at God’s greatness while longing to understand His ways.
“I Shall Come Forth As Gold”
Job clings to God in darkness, trusting suffering will refine him.
“How Often Shall I Forgive?”
Jesus commands limitless, heartfelt forgiveness rooted in God’s immense mercy.
“Why Do the Wicked Still Live?
Job confronts the prosperity of the wicked and longs for God’s justice.
“If Your Brother Sins”
Jesus teaches loving, humble restoration through careful, stepwise church discipline.
“I Know That My Redeemer Lives”
Job longs for vindication and finds hope in his living Redeemer.
“My Witness Is in Heaven”
Job longs for a heavenly advocate, pointing to Christ who enters the grave for us.
"Who Then Is the Greatest in the Kingdom of Heaven?"
Jesus teaches that true greatness in His kingdom comes through humble dependence and childlike faith.
“Though He Slay Me, I Will Hope in Him”
Job clings to faith through anguish, foreshadowing Christ’s redemptive suffering