Zechariah, with its opulent and sometimes terrifying imagery of the coming 'day of the Lord', is a hard and challenging prophecy to read. Yet it will repay study richly, when seen in its context not only in the Old Testament, but as a promise of the Lord Jesus. Jesus quotes Zechariah as he approaches his own crucifixion in Jerusalem: so to understand Zechariah is to understand the mission of the Lord Jesus in all its glory.
1. The story of Zechariah - God's massive plan
2. Sweet dreams or night terrors
3. Priest, king and temple restored
4. To feast or fast?
5. The divine warrior
6. Good shepherd, bad shepherds
7. D-day and V-day
8. The day of the Lord
Appendix 1: Key dates in the history of the temple
Appendix 2: The geography of Zechariah 14:10
1. The story of Zechariah - God's massive plan
2. Sweet dreams or night terrors
3. Priest, king and temple restored
4. To feast or fast?
5. The divine warrior
6. Good shepherd, bad shepherds
7. D-day and V-day
8. The day of the Lord
Appendix 1: Key dates in the history of the temple
Appendix 2: The geography of Zechariah 14:10