These Things were Written for You (Zechariah 6:9-15; 1 Peter 1:10-12)
/God declares that he will ultimately conquer all his enemies and rescue his people, calling them to dwell in his glorious presence for all eternity and will accomplish all of this through the life, death and resurrection of the Messiah.
A Vision of Heaven (Zechariah 14:16-21)
/In heaven there is nothing common or passing, that only what is holy and eternal will remain, and that we will all be priests serving in God’s heavenly temple.
Hiding Behind Your Savior's Legs (Zechariah 14:1-15; 6:1-8)
/On the Last Day, God’s patience will run out and he will come in terrifying justice to judge all his enemies.
The Sword and the Shepherd (Zechariah 13:7-9; 2:1-13)
/God makes a way for sinners to enter into heaven as he turns the sword of judgment upon himself, thereby opening a way for sinful man to enter into his presence without bringing defilement upon it.
The Removal of Idolatry (Zechariah 13:2-6; Deuteronomy 12:29-13:11)
/On the Last Day, God will remove all false teaching and worship and leave only truth and pure worship, which will define heaven for all eternity.
Saved Through Judgment (Zechariah 12:10-13:1; 2 Chronicles 34:22-28)
/Simply put, the cross of Christ forms the basis of the church’s salvation and the pattern for her future.
The Battle is the Lord's (Zechariah 12:1-9; Judges 7:15-23)
/The Last Day will come at the church’s darkest hour, when the whole world stands against her, but God will deliver her by judging the world.
The Kingdom for Thirty Shekels (Zechariah 11:1-17)
/God foretells the judgment he will render on Israel for her apostasy, which will culminate when they betray the Good Shepherd for 30 shekels of silver.
Because the Lord is with Them (Zechariah 10:5-12)
/God expands his promise to judge his enemies and deliver his people by promising his people a share in his victory, his life, his land and his holiness because they have been united to him.
For Lack of a Shepherd (Zechariah 10:1-4; 2 Timothy 4:1-4)
/God promises to judge false leaders within his household and to lead his people through the wilderness of this world on their way to the Kingdom of Heaven.
The Greeks, Zion, and the Patience of God (Zechariah 9:9-17; John 12:12-36; Revelation 20)
/Zechariah 9 declares that the coming of Jesus, as king, and the building of his kingdom will be marked out by the drawing of Gentiles to himself for salvation.
The King and the Donkey (Zechariah 9:1-13; Genesis 49:8-12)
/Zechariah foretells the coming victory of the Messianic-King, which will be won through humiliation and weakness.
The Great Reversal (Zechariah 8:1-23)
/Grace replaces wrath as God promises to bless his people despite their failures.
Was it for me that you fasted? (Zechariah 7:1-14)
/The Jews totally missed the point of the fasts, thinking they were for God’s benefit and not theirs, and in-so-doing missed the very thing they were meant to learn (namely that pridefully rejecting God leads to destruction).