Day 314 of the One Year Audio Bible Experience Podcast. Ezekiel 19 is a sad poem about Israel's leaders (described as lions) and the nation (like a vine), showing how they lost their power and were taken away to a foreign land. Then, Ezekiel 20:1-44 recounts Israel's history, highlighting how the people repeatedly disobeyed God. Despite this, God was patient and kept His promise to not destroy them, showing His desire to be recognized as the one true God. This part teaches about God's patience and commitment to His people, despite their mistakes. Hebrews 10:1-18 explains that the laws and sacrifices in the Old Testament were like a preview of the good things God had planned, but they were not perfect. The passage tells us that Jesus' sacrifice was different and perfect because it was done once and works forever. This means that through Jesus, people can have a close relationship with God, and their sins are forgiven completely.

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Ezekiel 19

Ezekiel 20:1-44

Hebrews 10:1-18

Psalm 122:1-9

Chapter summaries are from Shmoop.com

You're listening to the "Holy Bible One Year CHALLENGE" with Master Storyteller, Michael Wood. Featuring the Holy Bible Easy-to-Read version and used by permission from Bible League International

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Day 313 of the One Year Audio Bible Experience Podcast. In Ezekiel 17, the prophet tells a parable about two eagles and a vine, symbolizing Jerusalem's alliances with Babylon and Egypt, and God's judgment for their faithlessness. Ezekiel 18 emphasizes individual responsibility before God, explaining that each person will be judged by their own actions, not the sins of their parents or children, and that repentance can lead to life. In Hebrews 9:16-28, the passage explains that just as a will is only put into effect when someone has died, so too Christ's death is what enacts the new covenant with its promises. It goes on to say that without the shedding of blood there is no forgiveness. It contrasts the repeated sacrifices of the old covenant, which couldn't provide perfect cleansing, with Christ's sacrifice, which was once for all and will be effective until He returns to bring salvation to those waiting for Him.

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Ezekiel 17

Ezekiel 18

Hebrews 9:16-28

Psalm 121:1-8

Chapter summaries are from Shmoop.com

You're listening to the "Holy Bible One Year CHALLENGE" with Master Storyteller, Michael Wood. Featuring the Holy Bible Easy-to-Read version and used by permission from Bible League International

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Day 312 of the Holy Bible One Year CHALLENGE. Ezekiel 16 uses a metaphor to describe Jerusalem as an unfaithful woman. Despite God's care from her infancy and making her His bride, Jerusalem turns to idolatry, acting worse than a prostitute—paying others instead of being paid, and making alliances with foreign nations (representing false gods). God declares that He will punish her but will eventually establish a new covenant and restore her. In Hebrews 9:1-15, the writer compares the earthly tabernacle with its holy places and the high priest's yearly sacrifice with the heavenly tabernacle, where Christ entered once and for all. Christ, serving as the high priest of good things to come, offered His own blood, not that of animals, obtaining eternal redemption for us. This sacrifice cleanses our consciences from dead works to serve the living God, and it is the basis for the new covenant, allowing us to receive the promised eternal inheritance.

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Ezekiel 16

Hebrews 9:1-15

Proverbs 27:5-14

Chapter summaries are from Shmoop.com

You're listening to the "Holy Bible One Year CHALLENGE" with Master Storyteller, Michael Wood. Featuring the Holy Bible Easy-to-Read version and used by permission from Bible League International

#bible #biblestudy #bibleverseoftheday #BibleVerseChallenge #AudioBible #audiobible #audiobibles #audiobiblepodcast #audiobiblerecording #audiobiblewithmusic #audiobiblesuperproduction #biblepodcast #biblepodcasts #biblepodcaster #biblepodcast🎧 #biblepodcastforbusypeople