1 Samuel 7:2-16: What does “Ebenezer” mean?
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, Gary Holloway asks what physical reminders we have around us that God is our “stone of help.”
1 Samuel 5:1-7:1 The hand of the Lord was heavy
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, Gary Holloway describes how the hand of the Lord was heavy upon the Philistines who defiled the Ark of the Covenant.
1 Samuel 4:1-22: What do we do when “the glory of the Lord departs?”
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, Gary Holloway tells the story that resulted this tragic phrase: “the glory of the Lord departed.”
1 Samuel 3:1-21: How to listen when “the word of the Lord is rare”
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, Gary Holloway tells the beautifully narrated story of how young Samuel brings listening to God back to Israel.
1 Samuel 2:27-36: What will be the fate of these two evil men?
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, Gary Holloway describes the behavior of two men who God opposed. What will happen to these two men?
1 Samuel 2:12-26: What would you think of someone who stole meat off your grill?
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, Gary Holloway asks, “How would you feel if two guys stole meat off your barbecue pit?” But they’re not just two guys—they are the adult sons of Eli the priest of Israel.
1 Samuel 2:1-11: HAVE YOU THANKED GOD TODAY?
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, Gary Holloway points us to the story of Hannah and her praise to God for giving her a son, one who she gives right back to God!
1 Samuel 1: “I GIVE HIM TO THE LORD”
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, Gary Holloway tells the amazing story of Hannah giving her baby Samuel to the Lord.
1 Samuel 1: When you can’t get what you most want
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, Gary Holloway introduces 1 Samuel and a new person in the continuing story of God and Israel: Hannah, who cries out to God because she has everything except the one thing she really wants.
Job 42: Does the story of Job have a happy ending?
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, Greg Taylor reminds us that the story of Job is not about suffering but about how Job responds to suffering. And what do you think of the ending? Is it happy, sad, and what does it leave you thinking?
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