1. What insights/learning have you gained from your reports.

The first lesson I learned from our report comes first, from the Prophet Jeremiah. I
learned from his genuine grasp of humanity's limits that we cannot pursue a proper and
satisfying life without the Almighty God's constant direction. I believe it is critical to have a
genuine connection with God. Jeremiah had a long-lasting and intensely personal relationship
with God. He learnt to trust God with the wonderful consequence of his numerous painful
tribulations throughout time. We must learn to surrender our mere human perception of life to
God's heavenly perspective. His point of view is that human survival hinges on obedience to
God, and that we must rely on him. God is the same today as he was yesterday. Authentic
remorse and a desire to be guided will be blessed with his bountiful rewards. To summarize, if
there is one thing I can learn from Jeremiah, it is his faithfulness. He persevered in obeying God
despite greater criticism than any other prophet. Even now, the Book of Jeremiah teaches us
about God's wrath over sin and God's commitment to the covenant He once made with Israel,
and ultimately, this book will enlighten us about trusting God even when it is incredibly hard.

The prophet Ezekiel taught me multiple things: first, God occasionally pulls us into tough
situations. Whatever occurs, we must remain committed to God's word. Regardless of
circumstance or adversity, we are always committed to this devotion. Our adherence to God's
word therefore becomes an imprint on our lives, bearing witness to God's and his word's
trustworthiness. It also distinguishes our lives. Second, God enables us to carry out the tasks he
has given us, even in the most challenging of situations. Ezekiel was sent on an impossible task.
He was given a hard heart so that he could be a steadfast messenger of truth. We are given all
we need to complete the call when we are called. Third, God's assertions about his people are
consistent. God is an orderly God. He will never make a mistake. Every word given to his
servants to proclaim is in accordance with the Scriptures. We can be certain that a revelation is
not from God if it defies God's known word. Fourth, repentance and turning to God is God's will.
When the wicked are condemned, however, God's integrity is shown. It really would happen, he
said. He has cautioned us, and he will not compromise his honor. Finally, we see God's grace
even in the depths of exile, condemnation, and sanctions. His promise is offered to those who
are obstinate and disobedient. And we know he followed through on his pledge. He has given us
his spirit so that we can have an unending connection and relationship with him. 

2. In what practical ways can you apply those learnings?

I can use what I've learned from Jeremiah as I traverse an often perilous and chaotic
world. My learning can relieve me of God's protection. Clearly, I should not act rashly; tossing
discretion to the wind can lead to disastrous results. The lessons I've learned, though, can serve
as reminders of God's active presence in my life. It emphasizes the necessity of having faith in
God, especially in difficult circumstances. 
I may put what I've learned from the prophet Ezekiel to use by deepening my trust in
God's capacity to change people and nations. I understood that anyone who repents of their sins
will be pardoned by God. Hope is rooted in the conviction that God is with his people, as
foretold by Ezekiel, rather than in our situations, sentiments, or deeds.