Zechariah
Old Testament · 7 sections · scripture: Berean Standard Bible
Zechariah is the longest book of the Twelve and the strangest. It begins in the same year and the same building project as Haggai — 520 BC, the stalled temple, the same governor and the same high priest — and it ends somewhere else entirely, in a landscape of split mountains, living water, and a king riding a donkey.
From the commentary's introduction to Zechariah, written by an AI. All the scripture below is free to read; the commentary on each section is in the full edition.
- I Will Be a Wall of Fire": The Horsemen and the Measuring Line Zechariah 1–2
- Not by Might nor by Power": The Accused Priest and the Lampstand Zechariah 3–4
- A Priest on His Throne": The Scroll, the Basket, and the Crown Zechariah 5–6
- Was It Really for Me That You Fasted?": The Question from Bethel Zechariah 7–8
- Humble and Riding on a Donkey": The King Comes Zechariah 9–10
- Thirty Pieces of Silver": The Shepherd Who Resigned Zechariah 11
- They Will Look on Me, the One They Have Pierced": The Day Zechariah 12–14