April 27 Readings
Check out the Link Page for the One Year Bible Readings. Three Years Bible Readings and the Back to the Bible Devotional Blogs
Try the Three Years in the Bible: Year 1 Law and History; Year 2 Poetry and Prophecy and Year 3 New Testament. You can start with any of the three years and finish the Bible at a slower pace in three years
OR You can read Year 1-3 and go through the Bible in One Year
You can also check out all these Reading Plans Blogs to go through the Bible in a year from Back to the Bible Reading Lists:the Chronological Reading Plan blog; OT and NT Together blog; Historical Readings blog; Blended Readings blog and Beginning to End blog In addition, there is the Theophilus1 blog in the One Year Bible format and The Daily Bible in Chronological Order
READING LIST FOR POETRY AND PROPHECY
Today's Reading is Isaiah 20, Psalm 44.1-8
King James Version with Web Encyclopedia Links:Isaiah 20; Isaiah 44
Isaiah 20 is a prophecy against Cush and Egypt. This probably happened in 711 B.C. attacked Asdod, a city in Philstia. Isaiah did some eye-opening object lessons to catch Judah’s attention. Isaiah was told to take off the sackcloth and the sandals that he was wearing. The lesson was that Isaiah warned and alliance with Egypt and Cush was bound for failure. Isaiah walked around in a wearing a lioncloth dressed like a prisoner of war for three years.
Resources for Isaiah
Links to Commentaries and other References - Isaiah
Psalm 44.1-8
This Psalms was written by the Sons of Korah. v. 1-8, they remembered what their fathers told them that God had driven out the enemies. The victories that the Israelites claimed were not do to the army or might of Israel but to God. In verses 4-8, they trusted in God and not in their weapons, because God is the one who ensures that they win the battle.
In the same way, our lives are a spiritual battle with the evil one. It has been God who had brought us here so far, and He is the One who will ensure that we will have the victory, then one day we will get to heaven to be with Him. v. 8 In God we make our boast all day long, and we will praise your name forever. We should not boast of anything that we have done or hope to accomplish. when we boast in Him, we are humbled by His awesome might and power.
Dr. Thomas Constable Study Notes - more information on Isaiah or the Psalmsis a PDF file, open with Adobe Acrobatic Reader
Spurgeon-Psalm 44
This LINK have the following Commentaries: Adam Clarke, James Burton Coffman's Commentaries; John Gill's Exposition of the Entire Bible, Geneva Study Bible; David Guzik's Commentaries on the Bible; Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible by Robert Jamieson, A. R. Fausset and David Brown; Matthew Henry Commentary on the Whole Bible, Complete and Concise; Scofield Reference Notes (1917 Edition); Spurgeon's The Treasury of David; Treasury of Scripture Knowledge; and Wesley's Explanatory Notes.
Bible Study Tools
Jesus Saves
How to Become a Christian
This Posting is NOT a commentary of the passages read today but it is a devotional. Please send a comment if something spoke to you today from the passages, links or thoughts that I have shared with you.
Try the Three Years in the Bible: Year 1 Law and History; Year 2 Poetry and Prophecy and Year 3 New Testament. You can start with any of the three years and finish the Bible at a slower pace in three years
OR You can read Year 1-3 and go through the Bible in One Year
You can also check out all these Reading Plans Blogs to go through the Bible in a year from Back to the Bible Reading Lists:the Chronological Reading Plan blog; OT and NT Together blog; Historical Readings blog; Blended Readings blog and Beginning to End blog In addition, there is the Theophilus1 blog in the One Year Bible format and The Daily Bible in Chronological Order
READING LIST FOR POETRY AND PROPHECY
Today's Reading is Isaiah 20, Psalm 44.1-8
King James Version with Web Encyclopedia Links:Isaiah 20; Isaiah 44
Isaiah 20 is a prophecy against Cush and Egypt. This probably happened in 711 B.C. attacked Asdod, a city in Philstia. Isaiah did some eye-opening object lessons to catch Judah’s attention. Isaiah was told to take off the sackcloth and the sandals that he was wearing. The lesson was that Isaiah warned and alliance with Egypt and Cush was bound for failure. Isaiah walked around in a wearing a lioncloth dressed like a prisoner of war for three years.
Resources for Isaiah
Links to Commentaries and other References - Isaiah
Psalm 44.1-8
This Psalms was written by the Sons of Korah. v. 1-8, they remembered what their fathers told them that God had driven out the enemies. The victories that the Israelites claimed were not do to the army or might of Israel but to God. In verses 4-8, they trusted in God and not in their weapons, because God is the one who ensures that they win the battle.
In the same way, our lives are a spiritual battle with the evil one. It has been God who had brought us here so far, and He is the One who will ensure that we will have the victory, then one day we will get to heaven to be with Him. v. 8 In God we make our boast all day long, and we will praise your name forever. We should not boast of anything that we have done or hope to accomplish. when we boast in Him, we are humbled by His awesome might and power.
Dr. Thomas Constable Study Notes - more information on Isaiah or the Psalmsis a PDF file, open with Adobe Acrobatic Reader
Spurgeon-Psalm 44
This LINK have the following Commentaries: Adam Clarke, James Burton Coffman's Commentaries; John Gill's Exposition of the Entire Bible, Geneva Study Bible; David Guzik's Commentaries on the Bible; Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible by Robert Jamieson, A. R. Fausset and David Brown; Matthew Henry Commentary on the Whole Bible, Complete and Concise; Scofield Reference Notes (1917 Edition); Spurgeon's The Treasury of David; Treasury of Scripture Knowledge; and Wesley's Explanatory Notes.
Bible Study Tools
Jesus Saves
How to Become a Christian
This Posting is NOT a commentary of the passages read today but it is a devotional. Please send a comment if something spoke to you today from the passages, links or thoughts that I have shared with you.
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