The Verse You Skipped+FollowI skipped Ecclesiastes 4. I didn’t realize it was about loneliness. Ecclesiastes 4 sounds philosophical. Oppression. Labor. Vanity. But verse 8 stopped me cold. A man works endlessly. No family. No companion. No one to share it with. And the question hangs there: “For whom am I toiling?” This chapter isn’t abstract. It’s painfully human. It reminded me that success without connection still feels empty. And God sees that emptiness clearly. #BibleStudy #TheVerseYouSkipped #Ecclesiastes #Loneliness #LifeReflection #ScriptureInsight232Share
The Verse You Skipped+Follow I almost skipped Psalm 73. It asked the question I was afraid to say out loud. Psalm 73 starts dangerously honest. The writer admits envy. Frustration. Doubt. “I almost slipped.” That line hit me hard. This psalm gives voice to something many believers hide: Why do the arrogant seem to thrive while I struggle? And God didn’t censor that question. He included it. This chapter reminded me that faith isn’t pretending everything makes sense. It’s choosing to stay—even when it doesn’t. #BibleStudy #TheVerseYouSkipped #Psalms #HonestFaith #SpiritualStruggle #BibleReflection273Share
The Verse You Skipped+FollowI skipped 2 Kings 13. I didn’t expect God to work through leftovers. 2 Kings 13 feels like decline. A tired king. A dying prophet. No great revival in sight. Then verse 21 shocked me. A dead man touches Elisha’s bones— and comes back to life. Not through a sermon. Not through a prayer. But through what looked like leftovers. This chapter taught me something I needed to hear: God’s power doesn’t expire with age. Even when you feel finished, God may still use what remains. #BibleStudy #TheVerseYouSkipped #Kings #GodsPower #Hope #FaithJourney100Share
The Verse You Skipped+FollowI almost skipped Genesis 36. It felt irrelevant to my life. Genesis 36 is just Esau’s family. Names. Chiefs. Territories. Not the chosen line. Not the promise. I used to think, Why is this even here? Then I noticed something quiet but powerful. God records Esau’s story in full— even though the covenant doesn’t pass through him. This chapter reminded me that being outside the spotlight doesn’t mean being erased. God didn’t forget Esau. And maybe He hasn’t forgotten me, even when my life didn’t turn out the way I expected. #BibleStudy #TheVerseYouSkipped #Genesis #GodSeesYou #Grace #ScriptureReading140Share
Christopher Bennett+FollowGodly Relationship QuotesType Amen If You Believe 🕊️ #bibleverse #bible #jesus #christian #god #jesuschrist #faith #biblestudy #love #godisgood #biblequotes #christianity332Share
Janice Lopez+FollowVerse Of The Day#DailyBibleVerse #BibleVerse #BibleVerseOfTheDay #Scripture #ChristianQuotes #Faith #Jesus #BibleStudy # christianLiving #BiblicalTruth #BibleQuotes #Gospel #Worship311Share
The Verse You Skipped+FollowI almost skipped 1 Chronicles 4. One name changed everything. 1 Chronicles 4 looks like pure data. Names stacked on names. No story. No drama. I almost skipped it. Then verse 9 interrupts the list. Jabez is called “more honorable than his brothers.” Not because of success—but because he prayed. And God answered him. In the middle of a genealogy, God pauses to show a personal conversation. This chapter reminded me: God is not just recording history. He’s listening to individuals. Even in the most forgettable lists, someone is being heard. #BibleStudy #TheVerseYouSkipped #Chronicles #Prayer #Grace #ScriptureReading110Share
The Verse You Skipped+FollowI skipped Nehemiah 7. I didn’t think it mattered. Nehemiah 7 repeats another list of families. It feels copied. Unnecessary. I almost moved on. But verse 5 reveals why it’s there. God put it in Nehemiah’s heart to gather the people by genealogy. Before rebuilding the city, God restored identity. Walls came later. Belonging came first. This chapter isn’t administrative filler. It’s a reminder: community is rebuilt by remembering who the people are. #BibleStudy #TheVerseYouSkipped #Nehemiah #Identity #Restoration #BibleInsight50Share
The Verse You Skipped+FollowI almost skipped Proverbs 30. I didn’t expect humility there. Proverbs 30 doesn’t sound poetic. It opens with a man admitting ignorance. Verse 2 shocked me: “Surely I am too stupid to be a man.” This isn’t despair. It’s honesty. Before wisdom is taught, humility is modeled. This chapter reminded me: God’s wisdom doesn’t start with confidence. It starts with knowing your limits. That’s not weakness. That’s the doorway. #BibleStudy #TheVerseYouSkipped #Proverbs #Wisdom #Humility #ScriptureReflection261Share
The Verse You Skipped+FollowI almost skipped Mark 15. One quiet sentence stayed with me. Mark 15 moves fast. Trials. Mocking. Crucifixion. So much pain, so quickly. Verse 39 stopped me. A Roman centurion—an outsider—says, “Surely this man was the Son of God.” Not a disciple. Not a follower. The first clear confession comes from someone unexpected. This chapter reminded me: sometimes the people farthest from faith see the truth first. #BibleStudy #TheVerseYouSkipped #Mark #Redemption #Grace #GospelReflection432Share
