Isaiah 10:5–15 - Poetic Structure
You may also enjoy
Exodus 3–4: Moses’s Five Objections to God’s Call
Moses argued with God five times in Exodus 3–4. Here’s what each objection reveals about our fears—and how God answers with presence, power, and grace.
The Shape of Lamentations
A grief poem held together by the Hebrew alphabet… until it’s not.
The Fourth Son: How Judah Rose from Failure to the Forefather of Jesus
Judah wasn’t the firstborn. He wasn’t the most righteous. He wasn’t even the favored son. And yet, from his line came King David—and Jesus, the Lion of Judah. Why? This deep dive into tribal inheritance, broken family legacies, and unexpected grace reveals what God’s choices tell us about His character—and how they can change the way we read Scripture forever.
Six Reflections on the Word of God: A Verse-By-Verse Guide to Psalm 19
The heart of Psalm 19 contains six poetic statements, each built from three carefully chosen elements: an aspect of God’s Word, a superlative about that aspect, and the beautiful consequence of engaging deeply with Scripture in that way.