Site content is provided in English and Español via human and machine translation.
Give us feedback
Jeremiah 18:1-11 The potter, the wheel, and the clay – one of the most beautiful and enduring metaphors for our creative and creating God in all of Scripture. The potter does not only mold and shape fresh clay at the wheel; the potter remakes his creations when they become spoiled and broken. The potter’s work…
Jeremiah 2:4-13 In this passage of contrasts, God’s people are confronted with the senselessness of turning away from their God. Prophets falsely prophesy for no profit. The people, whom God has blessed over and over, chase after gods who are not even gods. Pursuing worthless things made the people themselves worthless. And the one true…
Jeremías 2: 4-13 En este pasaje de contrastes, el pueblo de Dios se enfrenta a la falta de sentido de alejamiento de su Dios. Los profetas profetizaron falsamente sin fines de lucro. El pueblo, a quien Dios ha bendecido una y otra, sigue a dioses que ni siquiera son dioses. El buscar cosas sin valor…
Jeremías 1: 4-10 Para los lectores interesados en aprender acerca de la profecía bíblica, la descripción de la llamada del profeta Jeremías merece estudio cuidadoso. Considere la posibilidad de leer este pasaje junto a otros tres: Deuteronomio 18 con su asesoramiento para el reconocimiento de los auténticos profetas; Éxodo 4 con la descripción de Moisés…
Jeremiah 1:4–10 For readers interested in learning about biblical prophecy, the description of the call of the prophet Jeremiah rewards careful study. Consider reading this passage alongside three others:Deuteronomy 18 with its advice for recognizing authentic prophets; Exodus 4 with its description of Moses resisting a call to prophecy; and Isaiah 6 with its vision…
Isaías 5: 1-7 El lamento poético de Isaías es una pieza maestra de ironía que se puede leer a diferentes niveles. En su imaginería literal, habla de la decepción que debe haber sido tan bien conocida por los agricultores del antiguo Israel, como por los de nuestro tiempo: tras días y semanas de trabajo tedioso,…
Isaiah 5:1-7 Isaiah’s poetic lament is a masterful piece of irony that can be read on different levels. In its literal imagery, it speaks of the disappointment that must have been as well known to farmers in ancient Israel as it is in our own time: after days and weeks of tedious labor, one may…
Isaías 1: 1, 10-20 Al igual que la gente de Sodoma y Gomorra, somos intrínsecamente un pueblo pecador. Pecador en lo que hacemos y pecador en la forma en que adoramos, no importa cuánto nos esforcemos. Podemos preguntarnos, “¿Es nuestro culto agradable a Dios?” Cuando experimentamos la gracia de Dios, no podemos seguir maltratándonos mutuamente…
Isaiah 1:1, 10-20 Like the people of Sodom and Gomorrah, we are inherently a people of sin. Sinful in what we do and sinful in how we worship no matter how hard we try. We can ask ourselves, “Is our worship acceptable to God?” When we experience God’s grace we can’t continue to mistreat each…
Oseas 11: 1-11 Es sorprendente ver la vulnerabilidad emocional y la pasión de Dios en este pasaje. Olvide cualquier noción de Dios como observador distante, no afectado. Dios nos quiere con poderosa pasión. Israel es el hijo rebelde que continuamente rompe la relación con Dios, y el dolor de Dios es casi palpable en el…
The Episcopal Church
815 Second Avenue
New York, NY
212-716-6000
800-334-7626
© 2026 The Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society
Terms of Service
We use cookies to improve your experience on our site. By using our site, you consent to cookies.
Manage your cookie preferences below:
Essential cookies enable basic functions and are necessary for the proper function of the website.
Statistics cookies collect information anonymously. This information helps us understand how visitors use our website.
Clarity is a web analytics service that tracks and reports website traffic.
Service URL: clarity.microsoft.com (opens in a new window)
You can find more information in our Cookie Policy and Privacy Policy.
