Jonah — The Prophet Who Ran
A man may run from God’s word, but he cannot run out of God’s reach: the road down ends in the sea, and the road back runs through mercy — God’s mercy, for Nineveh and for the runner alike.
The Book of Jonah · 5 crossroads at this level
Walk this road ›The Prodigal Son — The Road Out and Back
A parable the Lord Jesus told. The road is the road as He told it.
Luke 15 · 5 crossroads at this level
Walk this road ›Joseph — From the Pit to the Palace
The road through pit and prison looks like abandonment and is in fact appointment. At its end the dreamer reads his own life aloud: “Ye thought evil against me; but God meant it unto good.”
Genesis 37–50 · 6 crossroads at this level
Walk this road ›Peter — From the Nets to Pentecost
The road of the man who sank, struck, and denied runs — by grief and by grace — to the day he stands up with the eleven and preaches Christ to thousands. The difference between Peter and Judas is not the fall. It is the weeping that turned back.
The Gospels and Acts 1–2 · 6 crossroads at this level
Walk this road ›Abraham — The Father of the Faithful
The father of the faithful walks a road marked with altars — and with a failure repeated, Egypt’s half-truth spoken again at Gerar years after the covenant. Its summit is a mountain where, with Isaac bound, he learns what the whole Bible will echo: God will provide Himself the lamb.
Genesis 11–22 · 5 crossroads at this level
Walk this road ›