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As we begin the first chapter of Song of Solomon, this book appears to be the story of two betrothed Israelites who looked forward to their marriage. Is it more?

Today, we reach “The end of the matter” (Eccl. 12:13), the last chapter of the Book of Ecclesiastes. After his study of life, what is Solomon’s conclusion? Will you agree?

Ecclesiastes 11 is about casting our bread upon the waters. Are you cautious, or do you go for it in life?

Ecclesiastes 10 is the continuation of wisdom and folly. Is money the answer to everything, or does money never satisfy?

In Ecclesiastes 9, we will learn death comes to all, we should enjoy life with the ones we love, and wisdom is better than folly. Is life a battle, a struggle? Yes, for most of us, but Solomon says in spite of all that, enjoy life! Are you?

In Ecclesiastes 8, we will learn about keeping the king’s command, those who fear God will do well, and man cannot know God’s ways. Solomon could not figure God out. Do you also try, but fail, to figure God out?

In Ecclesiastes 7, wisdom and folly are contrasted. “Claiming to be wise, they became fools” (Romans 1:22). Are you wise or foolish?

Ecclesiastes 6, the vanity of life continues. But, does it have to continue? Do you toil in vain or with purpose?

In Ecclesiastes 5, we are going to learn about fearing God and the vanity of wealth and honor. Do you make enough money? Do you long for more? Do you trust God to provide it?

Today, we are in Ecclesiastes 4, one of the most significant chapters in Allen J. Huth's life. There is a particular couple of verses that impacted his life greatly. See if you can pick them out. Are you single or married? Are you wrapped in the cord of Jesus?

According to Ecclesiastes 3, there is a time for everything under heaven. These lines have been made famous in various songs. Do you believe God is actively timing out your life? Do you trust Him to do so?

Today, we are in Ecclesiastes 2, the vanity of self-indulgence, the vanity of living wisely, and the vanity of toil. If you had “it” all, would “it” make you happy?

Today, we begin the Book of Ecclesiastes. The theme of Ecclesiastes is the necessity of fearing God in a fallen and, therefore, frequently confusing and frustrating world. Human beings have longed to find out about God and try to understand His ways, but we cannot because He is God and we are not.

In Proverbs 31, we learn the attributes of kings and being an excellent wife.

We know Proverbs 30 was most likely not written by Solomon but could have been written by Agur son of Jakeh, but his identity is really unknown.