July 6 — The Cornerstone, the King, and the Folly of Empty Religion — Chronological Audio Bible Reading | Isaiah 22; 28–29; 33 | Resolved to Read

July 6 — The Cornerstone, the King, and the Folly of Empty Religion — Chronological Audio Bible Reading | Isaiah 22; 28–29; 33 | Resolved to Read

In today’s reading from Isaiah 28:1–29; 29:1–21; 22:1–14; and 33:1, God confronts the pride, self-reliance, and hollow worship of His people, exposing the danger of hearts that honor Him with words while remaining far from Him. Yet in the midst of these warnings shines a powerful promise: God will lay a sure cornerstone in Zion, a foundation that will never fail. These chapters remind us that Jesus is the true cornerstone and coming King, the only secure refuge for those who turn from empty religion and place their trust fully in Him. Resolved to Read is a daily chronological Bible podcast guiding you through Scripture in one year—with short readings, quiet moments of reflection, and warm, every‑other‑week conversations that bring faith to life. Join the journey, stay consistent in God’s Word, and grow spiritually one day at a time. 📖 Subscribe on your favorite podcast app or watch on YouTube. 🎧 Listen daily + find the full reading plan by following along in the Daily Bible in Chronological Order edited by F. Lagard Smith. Music: "Ears to Hear" by Kent Simmons

July 5 — The Highway of Holiness and the King Who Is the Way — Chronological Audio Bible Reading | Isaiah 24–27; 32; 35 | Resolved to Read

In today's reading from Isaiah 24:1-23; 25:1-9; 26:1-20; 27:1; 32:1-8; and 35:1-10, Isaiah moves from worldwide judgment to breathtaking promises of salvation, resurrection hope, righteous rule, and joyful restoration. In Isaiah 35, we see the clearest connection to Jesus: the coming King who opens blind eyes, strengthens weak hands, and leads His redeemed people on the Highway of Holiness. He is not only the One who shows us the way - He is the Way, the Truth, and the Life, bringing His people home with everlasting joy. Resolved to Read is a daily chronological Bible podcast guiding you through Scripture in one year—with short readings, quiet moments of reflection, and warm, every‑other‑week conversations that bring faith to life. Join the journey, stay consistent in God’s Word, and grow spiritually one day at a time. 📖 Subscribe on your favorite podcast app or watch on YouTube. 🎧 Listen daily + find the full reading plan by following along in the Daily Bible in Chronological Order edited by F. Lagard Smith. Music: "Ears to Hear" by Kent Simmons

July 4 — A Nation Returns to Worship — Chronological Audio Bible Reading | 2 Chronicles 29–31 | Resolved to Read

In today's reading from 2 Chronicles 29:3–31:21, King Hezekiah leads Judah in a sweeping return to the Lord - cleansing the temple, restoring worship, celebrating Passover, and calling the people back to covenant faithfulness. On a day when many think about national identity and freedom, these chapters remind us that true renewal is found not merely in political strength, but in humble repentance, joyful worship, and wholehearted devotion to God. Hezekiah's reforms show what can happen when a people turn from compromise and seek the Lord together. Resolved to Read is a daily chronological Bible podcast guiding you through Scripture in one year—with short readings, quiet moments of reflection, and warm, every‑other‑week conversations that bring faith to life. Join the journey, stay consistent in God’s Word, and grow spiritually one day at a time. 📖 Subscribe on your favorite podcast app or watch on YouTube. 🎧 Listen daily + find the full reading plan by following along in the Daily Bible in Chronological Order edited by F. Lagard Smith. Music: "Ears to Hear" by Kent Simmons

July 3 — The Fall of Babylon and the Hope of Restoration — Chronological Audio Bible Reading | Isaiah 13–14; 21 | Resolved to Read

In today's reading from Isaiah 13:1-22; 14:1-23, 28-32; and 21:1-10, God announces the downfall of Babylon and the humbling of proud nations that exalt themselves against Him. Yet alongside these judgments comes hope for God's people, as Isaiah speaks of the Lord's compassion and His promise to restore Israel. These chapters remind us that no kingdom built on pride will endure, but God's purposes for His people stand firm, even in the midst of upheaval and judgment. Resolved to Read is a daily chronological Bible podcast guiding you through Scripture in one year—with short readings, quiet moments of reflection, and warm, every‑other‑week conversations that bring faith to life. Join the journey, stay consistent in God’s Word, and grow spiritually one day at a time. 📖 Subscribe on your favorite podcast app or watch on YouTube. 🎧 Listen daily + find the full reading plan by following along in the Daily Bible in Chronological Order edited by F. Lagard Smith. Music: "Ears to Hear" by Kent Simmons

July 2 — The Fall of Proud Nations and the Rise of Faithful Reform — Chronological Audio Bible Reading | Isaiah 21; 23; 34; 2 Kings 16, 18; 2 Chronicles 28 | Resolved to Read

In today's reading from Isaiah 21:11-17; 34:5-17; 23:1-18; 2 Kings 16:7-20; 18:3-7; and 2 Chronicles 28:22-29, we see a stark contrast between human pride and covenant faithfulness. Nations like Edom and Tyre face judgment, Ahaz sinks deeper into idolatry even in his distress, but Hezekiah begins to walk in trust and obedience before the Lord. Together these passages remind us that earthly power, wealth, and false worship will all fall, but those who cling to the Lord will find the only foundation that stands. Resolved to Read is a daily chronological Bible podcast guiding you through Scripture in one year—with short readings, quiet moments of reflection, and warm, every‑other‑week conversations that bring faith to life. Join the journey, stay consistent in God’s Word, and grow spiritually one day at a time. 📖 Subscribe on your favorite podcast app or watch on YouTube. 🎧 Listen daily + find the full reading plan by following along in the Daily Bible in Chronological Order edited by F. Lagard Smith. Music: "Ears to Hear" by Kent Simmons