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The Gospel of Luke, written for those with a gentile background, emphasizes Jesus as the Son of Man. Skip Heitzig shows how Luke reflects on the humanity and compassion of Jesus Christ.

Mark is the shortest and most concise of the Gospels. Skip Heitzig guides us through this action-packed narrative, as Mark portrays Jesus Christ as the obedient Servant of God the Father.

Malachi was God’s last prophecy to Israel before the 400 silent years prior to Christ. Skip Heitzig explains how God’s covenant with His people requires them to be faithful to Him.

The prophet Zechariah received ten visions from God, all in one night. Skip Heitzig examines these visions of what God would do in their immediate future, and in the messianic kingdom.

The prophet Haggai gave encouragement to the people to rebuild the house of God after the return from Babylon. Skip Heitzig expounds on the theme of the book, “consider your ways.”

Zephaniah wrote during a time of spiritual revival in the nation. As Skip Heitzig teaches, the theme of the book is that God will judge unrighteousness, but in the end He will save His people.

The prophecy of Habakkuk is a conversation between the prophet and God. Skip Heitzig shows that this short book contains some bedrock truths of the faith that are cited in the New Testament.

Nahum preached judgment to the city of Nineveh, just as Jonah had done 100 years earlier. But the difference, as Skip Heitzig tells us, is that this time there was no great revival.

Micah preached a harsh message to both Judah and Israel. But, as Skip Heitzig shares, he had a tender heart and he wrote with a poetic grace about the evil within the two kingdoms.

Beyond the miracle of the great fish, Jonah is the story of a reluctant prophet. Skip Heitzig explains its theme of the mercy of God, both upon a nation and upon His disobedient servant.

The name Obadiah means servant or worshiper of the Lord. Skip Heitzig relates the story of how this servant foretold the doom of Edom, the ancient enemy of Israel, because of the sin of pride.

Joel is a dual prophecy. Its immediate context is the plague of locusts that was afflicting the land, but ultimately it exalts the Day of the Lord. Skip Heitzig teaches this short but powerful book.

Hosea was the prophet with a broken heart. As Pastor Skip Heitzig teaches, Hosea’s devotion to an unfaithful wife mirrors the unfaithfulness of Israel, and the devotion of our loving Father God.

Ezekiel prophesied to the Israelites in exile, to draw them back to the God they had deserted. Skip Heitzig looks at the amazing visions of Ezekiel, some of which mirror those in Revelation.

Lamentations is a funeral dirge, as Jeremiah mourns over a nation that has been destroyed and taken into captivity. Pastor Skip Heitzig explains the story of Jeremiah’s sorrow and anguish.

Jeremiah called his people to return to God as his nation was dying. Pastor Skip Heitzig relates how the weeping prophet remained faithful even in the face of a hopeless task.

Nehemiah led the Israelites in rebuilding the walls of the city of Jerusalem. Skip Heitzig takes us through this narrative of struggle and triumph that exalts personal service for God.

The book of Ezra takes the Jewish people back from Babylon into Israel where they rebuild the temple and restore the land. Skip Heitzig tells this story of God’s faithfulness to His people.

Second Chronicles centers upon the life of King Solomon and his descendants. Skip Heitzig explains how this book should remind us that our glory is in our relationship with God.

First Chronicles focuses on the genealogy that led to King David, and his exploits. Skip Heitzig reveals how this book served as a link to the Jewish past after their captivity in Babylon.