Números 22:6

For millennia, God’s people have been carrying out a weekly Bible study plan. Every year, they read through the Torah from Genesis to Deuteronomy. In synagogue each week, they read and study a Bible passage—the weekly parshah. This is a double reading, Chukat-Balak, from Numbers 19:1-25:9. Chukat means “Decree” and Balak is named for the Moabite king.

Balaam was a pagan seer. Seven books of the Bible mention Balaam. Even though we are more familiar about Balaam’s donkey talking, did you know that Balaam was fool as he even talked to the donkey! In this 5-day devotional, learn lessons from Balaam’s life that will challenge you to be more sensitive to the voice of God in your life.

Some places in Scripture were more than locations; they became altars, classrooms, crossroads, or snares. Bethel, Horeb, Egypt, Sodom, Moab, David’s palace, and Peter’s fire all reveal how environments can shape encounters, decisions, temptations, and destinies. This twelve-day plan is a call to spiritual alertness, not fear. Believers are not called to hide from the world, but to walk with discernment. Each day invites us to ask: Has God sent me here? Am I equipped to stand here? What is this place forming in me?

Whatever God is working on in and through us, He is always faithful to finish. From Broken to Restored is a Bible study on the Book of Nehemiah, focusing on how to respond when we see God move mightily in our lives.