The Lord shifts our focus from the unrighteousness of the Gentile to the unrighteousness of the Jew, showing that God is impartial in both judgement and reward.

We see that the Lord provided enough for every one to know him. And as a result, what our responsibility is to make him known.

In Malachi 3, the Lord foretells of future messengers that will bring a new covenant and redeem God’s people back to Himself. This prophecy is drastically contrasted with the cold-hearted distance of Israel in the time of Malachi. The Lord beckons His people to return unto Him.

We see a virtual courtroom with testimony, evidence and a verdict. Even so, the Lord is gracious and merciful.

Amos continues to explain the coming judgment to the whole house of Israel. We see some themes on the unjust/just and that ultimately give us instruction on how to live today.

We see how God's people have perpetually battled enemies and God's judgment on them. But we see why that judgment comes.

Nahum 3 is the account of the manifold sins that Nineveh has committed, leading to the city’s final judgment.

When the Lord Jesus returns for the second time, to end the tribulation and execute the day of judgment against the nations, He will reestablish His kingdom in Jerusalem for a thousand years, pouring out spiritual and physical blessing upon His people.

As Jesus continues His ministry around Galilee, He reveals to His disciples His future glory and the coming judgments.

We look at the construct and tools of the brasen altar and the different aspects of the fire of judgment of the Lord and the application of blood of the offering.

We look at the judgments presented to Moses by God, which cover a wide range of real life scenarios and how to deal with them.

We see Israel's faith test and deliverance at the Red Sea and at the same time we see Pharaoh's judgment. Deliverance and Judgment are coupled.