Exodus 2:11-25:
This passage describes Moses' early adulthood. When Moses grows up, he witnesses an Egyptian beating a Hebrew and, feeling a sense of justice and kinship, he kills the Egyptian and hides his body. The next day, he tries to stop a fight between two Hebrews, but one asks if he intends to kill him as he did the Egyptian. Fearing that his act is known, and after Pharaoh seeks to kill him for the murder, Moses flees to Midian. There, he defends the daughters of Jethro, a priest of Midian, at a well and is later invited into Jethro’s home, where he marries Zipporah, one of Jethro’s daughters. The chapter concludes with God hearing the groaning of the Israelites in slavery and remembering His covenant with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob.

Psalm 56:8-13:
In these verses, David continues to express his trust in God amidst adversity. He speaks metaphorically of God recording his lamentations and collecting his tears in a bottle, suggesting that God is mindful of his suffering. Confident in God's promise, David states that he will not be afraid of what man can do to him because he is on God's side. He vows to fulfill his promises to God, thankful for His deliverance from death and blessings on his life, allowing him to walk before God in the light of life.

Proverbs 22:28:
This proverb warns against moving ancient boundary stones, which were set by previous generations.

Luke 21:20-38:
In this passage, Jesus describes the destruction of Jerusalem and signs of the end times. He warns that when armies surround Jerusalem, its desolation is near, and He advises those in Judea to flee to the mountains. Jesus speaks of great distress upon the land and wrath against the people, foretelling that Jerusalem will be trampled by the Gentiles until the times of the Gentiles are fulfilled. He also describes cosmic signs and the coming of the Son of Man, urging vigilance at all times and prayer for strength to escape the coming troubles and to stand before the Son of Man. The passage concludes with Jesus teaching daily in the temple, while people come early in the morning to hear him.