Bible Talks

On the very day Jerusalem was surrounded by Babylon, God spoke.Not with another warning — but with a parable of a boiling pot.Ezekiel 24 reveals a terrifying truth: being chosen does not mean being clean. When repeated mercy is rejected, judgment becomes inevitable. The scum that refused to be removed is finally consumed by fire.

Ezekiel 23 is one of the most confronting chapters in Scripture — not because God is harsh, but because His love is holy. In this episode, we reflect on how God exposes misplaced trust, hidden compromise, and divided devotion among His own people.

The first part of Ezekiel 23 reveals how God's own people slowly drifted from covenant love into spiritual adultery — not suddenly, but through admiration, dependence, and compromise. Through the story of two sisters, God exposes how trust in worldly power, culture, and security replaced devotion to Him.

In Ezekiel 22:17–31, God reveals a nation tested by fire, leaders who failed their calling, and a land left without intercessors. This episode reflects on the furnace of judgment, the silence of false peace, and the heartbreaking moment when God searched for just one person to stand in the gap—but found none. A sober reminder for our times, calling believers to holiness, discernment, and watchful prayer as the days grow darker.

Here, God calls Jerusalem “the bloody city.”Not because of one sin… but because every level of society was corrupt—leaders, priests, families, courts, and streets.This passage is God's formal indictment against His own people.

In this episode, Ezekiel is shown a powerful vision of two roads and one drawn sword. At a crossroads, the king of Babylon uses pagan divination to choose his path — yet behind every move stands the sovereign hand of God. Jerusalem believes the warning is false, but their hidden sins rise before the Lord. The crown is removed, kingdoms are overturned, and a prophetic promise is spoken: “until He comes whose right it is.” The sword then turns toward Ammon, proving that no nation escapes God's righteous judgment. This episode reminds us that history moves not by chance, but by God's decision — and that even in collapse, the coming King is already declared.

In this intense episode, we walk with Ezekiel as God commands him to face Jerusalem and announce a judgment that can no longer be postponed. The sword is sharpened, polished, and placed into the hand of the slayer — a sign that God's patience with rebellion has reached its limit. Through sighs, cries, and symbolic actions, Ezekiel reveals the fear, collapse, and trembling that will soon shake the nation. This message is a sobering reminder that when God draws His sword, it is not to destroy His people, but to bring them back to the seriousness of His holiness.

Israel's rebellion didn't end in the wilderness or in the Promised Land. But neither did God's mercy. These verses reveal the painful consequences of sin, the hope of restoration, and the fire of judgment coming upon Jerusalem.

When the elders came pretending to seek God, He opened the book of their history — not to shame them, but to show them the mercy they had been abusing for generations. This episode walks through Israel's repeated rebellion and God's repeated grace.

Ezekiel 19 is a sorrowful song over Judah's fallen rulers — lions who once roared in strength, now carried away in chains. Through the imagery of a lioness losing her cubs, and a vine uprooted and thrown into a dry land, this passage reveals how a nation's own sin brought down its kings. This episode walks you through the grief, the symbolism, and the deeper message behind the lament — reminding us that even when earthly thrones fall, God is preparing the rise of the true King, the Lion of Judah.

In this powerful episode, we explore Ezekiel 18 — God's clear call to personal responsibility and fresh beginnings. Israel blamed their fathers, their past, and their circumstances, but God declares: “The soul that sins, it shall die… and the soul that turns, it shall live.”

In this episode, we unpack Ezekiel 17 — a prophetic riddle about two eagles, a bending vine, and a tiny twig that becomes a mighty cedar.Discover how God used Nebuchadnezzar, exposed Zedekiah's rebellion, and ended with a powerful promise of the coming Messiah.This message reminds us that human plans fail, but God's Kingdom and God's King — Jesus Christ — will stand forever.

In this episode, we walk through Ezekiel 16:34–63 — a sobering moment where God confronts Jerusalem's unfaithfulness. The nations she chased after become the very instruments of her judgment. The shrines fall, the beauty fades, and the city burns… yet underneath the severity lies a Husband's wounded heart and a Father's desire to stop His people from destroying themselves. This is the story of a God who judges — not to end His people, but to bring them back to Himself.

A deeply emotional journey through Ezekiel 16:1–33, where God reveals the story of Jerusalem as an abandoned child He rescued, raised, adorned, and loved—only to watch her turn away. This powerful episode unfolds the heartbreak of God over His unfaithful people and reminds us of the tender, pursuing love that never stops calling us back. A raw, moving, and eye-opening message for every believer today.

In this episode, we explore Ezekiel 15, where God compares Jerusalem to a vine that bears no fruit—good for nothing except to be burned. Through this powerful imagery, we learn why God expects spiritual fruit from His people, how a life without obedience loses its purpose, and what it means to truly bear fruit in a world growing increasingly barren. This short chapter becomes a strong prophetic warning and an urgent call to return to faithfulness.

When elders come to Ezekiel seeking a word from the Lord, God reveals what lies beneath their religious appearance — idols hidden deep in the heart.This episode explores God's powerful call to repentance, His warning to false prophets, and His righteous judgments on a rebellious nation.

In this episode, we walk into Ezekiel 13, where God exposes false prophets who speak visions from their own hearts. A warning for a generation chasing spiritual voices, signs, and systems outside God — and a reminder that only His word stands firm when the storm comes.

In this episode, we step into Ezekiel's world as God turns the prophet into a living message for a rebellious nation. Ezekiel is asked to pack his bags in broad daylight, walk out of his house in front of everyone, and dig through the wall at night like a man escaping under pressure. His strange actions become a warning—Jerusalem will not escape the judgment coming upon it, and its leaders will be scattered in darkness.

In this episode, we walk with Ezekiel as he sees corrupt leaders exposed, God's glory departing Jerusalem, and a tender promise of restoration for those in exile. Judgment and mercy meet in one powerful vision.

In this episode, we watch the glory of God begin to leave the temple—a heartbreaking moment where heaven's patience meets human rebellion. The throne of God, the cherubim, and the burning coals all reveal a God who warns, waits, and then judges with holiness and love.

In this episode, we walk through Ezekiel 9—a powerful vision where God separates those who mourn for sin from those who are hardened. Judgment begins at the temple, but God's eye is always on the faithful remnant. A sober reminder that God sees everything, and that true repentance is recognized by Him.

“Welcome back to today's episode in our Ezekiel series.I'm so glad you're listening.Today we're diving into Ezekiel Chapter 8, where God reveals the hidden sins taking place inside His own Temple.Let's begin.”

In this episode, we step into the closing verses of Ezekiel chapter 7—where God reveals the full extent of His judgment upon the land. The people's wealth, pride, and idols can no longer save them. Famine, sword, and pestilence fill the land. The few who survive flee to the mountains, mourning for their sins. Even the temple is defiled, and the glory of God departs. The message is clear: when people turn from God, everything they trusted in will fail.

In this chapter, God tells Ezekiel to proclaim that the final judgment is now at hand. The time for warning is over—His patience has ended, and destruction is certain. The people's sins, violence, and idolatry have reached their full measure, and now God's anger will be poured out upon them.

In this chapter, the Lord speaks against the mountains and high places of Israel — the very spots where His people turned from Him to worship idols. Through Ezekiel, God declares that every altar, image, and shrine will fall. Judgment will come by sword, famine, and plague — yet in His mercy, He will preserve a remnant who will remember Him and repent.

In this episode, Ezekiel delivers a powerful message from exile — a prophecy of judgment against Jerusalem. Through a striking act of shaving his head and dividing his hair, God reveals the fate of the city: fire, sword, and scattering. Though Ezekiel speaks from Babylon, the word of the Lord reaches across nations to show that His judgment is righteous and His word unchanging. Even in wrath, a small remnant is preserved — a sign that mercy still remains for those who fear Him.

God commands Ezekiel to act out His message through signs — a clay model of Jerusalem, long days of lying down, and bread baked in hardship. Every act was a prophecy, a warning, and a picture of what sin brings upon a nation.

After witnessing God's glory, Ezekiel sits in silence among the exiles—his heart heavy with the weight of heaven's message. In this episode, we journey through his calling as a watchman, chosen to warn the people of their sin and to speak only when God commands. Through Ezekiel's silence, obedience, and burden, we learn what it means to carry God's message faithfully in a world that refuses to listen.

When God called Ezekiel, He told him to eat the scroll — to let the Word become part of him before he could speak it. Even though the people wouldn't listen, God made his face strong like flint and His hand was strong upon him. Sometimes, obedience feels bitter, but the Spirit that lifted Ezekiel will strengthen us too. Let His Word fill you, and speak what He gives — whether they listen or not.

The Call of Ezekiel”, Mercy takes us into Ezekiel chapter 2, where the prophet is called and strengthened by the Spirit of God. From the moment Ezekiel hears the words, “Son of man, stand on your feet,” we see how God empowers an ordinary man to carry an extraordinary message.

Ezekiel's vision rises higher — from the living creatures to the wheels full of eyes, and finally to the throne of God surrounded by fire and a rainbow of mercy. A reminder that God's throne still moves, His eyes still see, and His glory still reigns — even in our exile.

Even in exile, Ezekiel saw the glory of God — fire, light, and living beings moving by the Spirit. A reminder that God's presence isn't bound by place; His glory can appear even in our lowest moments.

After His resurrection, Jesus appears among His fearful disciples, speaking peace and revealing the truth of the Scriptures. He opens their understanding, reminds them of the mission ahead, and promises the power of the Holy Spirit. Then, leading them gently from Jerusalem to Bethany, He lifts His hands in blessing and ascends to heaven in glory.

Two disciples walked the road to Emmaus, confused and heartbroken — and Jesus Himself came alongside them. They didn't know it was Him, yet He listened, taught, and rekindled their faith. When He broke the bread, their eyes were opened.

In this episode, we journey through Luke 24:1–12 — the morning when sorrow turned to joy and death was defeated forever. The women at the tomb came seeking the Lord but found something greater — an empty grave and the message of life: “He is not here; He is risen!”

"In this episode, we reflect on the final moments of Jesus on the cross — the darkness over the land, the torn temple veil, and His death. We witness the devotion of the women who faithfully watched from a distance, and Joseph of Arimathea's courageous act of burial. Join us as we explore the meaning of these events, the faithfulness honored by God, and the hope we have in Jesus' sacrifice."

In Luke 23:26–43, Jesus walks the road to Calvary — bruised, yet full of mercy. Along the way, He comforts the weeping women, prays for His enemies, and offers eternal life to a dying thief. Even on the cross, His grace shines brightest. This message reminds us that salvation is not earned but received by faith — the same promise Jesus gave that day: “Today you will be with Me in paradise.”

In Luke 23:1–23, Jesus stands before Pilate and Herod — falsely accused, mocked, and rejected. Though both rulers find Him innocent, the crowd demands His crucifixion and chooses Barabbas instead. Through this painful injustice, God's perfect plan of salvation unfolds. The innocent Son of God takes the place of the guilty — so we could be forgiven and free.

Welcome everyone

In the quiet night at the Mount of Olives, Jesus faces His greatest trial — not the cross yet, but the surrender before it. As He prays in agony, His disciples sleep, His betrayer approaches, and darkness seems to reign. Yet in that darkness, the light of obedience and mercy shines brighter than ever.

In this episode, we walk through Luke 22:1–19, where Jesus shares His final meal before the cross.Even as betrayal and suffering drew near, His heart was filled with love and mercy.Here, He gave new meaning to the Passover — offering His body and blood for our salvation.

A reflection on Luke 21:20–38 — the prophecy of the Tribulation, cosmic signs, and Jesus' urgent warning in verses 34–36 about hearts distracted by the world. A call to stay awake and prayerful as His return draws near.

From Luke 21:1–19 — Jesus speaks about the widow's faith, the fall of the temple, and the coming signs before His return. This episode calls believers to stay grounded and steadfast, even when the world begins to shake.

In Luke 20:41–47, Jesus reveals the true identity of the Messiah and warns about religious leaders who misuse their authority. He challenges the idea that status and appearances define leadership, and calls out hypocrisy—those who seek honor, exploit the vulnerable, and pray for show. This episode explores timeless lessons for discerning true leadership, genuine faith, and the responsibility that comes with influence.

In Luke 20:20–26, spies try to trap Jesus with a question about paying taxes to Caesar. His response carries a timeless truth: earthly duties have their place, but our ultimate allegiance belongs to God. The coin may bear Caesar's image, but our lives bear the image of God

In Luke 20:9–19, Jesus tells the parable of the wicked tenants — a story that exposes the rejection of God's prophets and ultimately His Son. He warns that the stone rejected by the builders has become the cornerstone: those who stumble over Him will be broken, and those on whom He falls will be crushed. The religious leaders understood the parable was about them, but instead of repenting, they hardened their hearts. This episode reminds us that understanding the truth is not enough — we must surrender to Christ, the only true foundation.

In Luke 20:1–8, the religious leaders question Jesus' authority, but His wise response exposes their hypocrisy and fear of man. Even today, many avoid answering the real question: Who is Jesus to you? This episode calls us to acknowledge His authority and submit to His Lordship before it's too late.

In this episode, we look at Luke 19:45–48, where Jesus cleanses the Temple. Discover how this powerful act is also a picture of what He wants to do in us today—driving out distractions, sins, and pride, so that our lives can become a true house of prayer and a dwelling place of His Spirit.

In Luke 19:28–44, Jesus enters Jerusalem as King, but the crowd welcomes Him for the wrong reasons—seeking political freedom instead of spiritual salvation. This message reminds us that Jesus sees beyond outward praise to the heart, calling us to lay down our cloaks in surrender, lift our palms in true worship, and welcome Him as the true King of our lives.

In today's devotion, we explore the parable of the minas in Luke 19 and the parable of the talents in Matthew 25. Though similar, they carry two powerful truths: every believer has a shared responsibility with the Gospel, and each believer has unique gifts entrusted to them. The question is—are we faithful with both?

Today's message based on Luke 19:1–10 explores why Jesus called Zacchaeus a “son of Abraham”. This passage reminds us that being God's child is about faith, repentance, and obedience—not just heritage or status.