This article discusses the importance of the reference to the eighth month in Zechariah 1:1-6.

It seems as if Zechariah 6:9-15 forms a distinct section in the structure of the book. Kline addresses the question of the precise role of this passage in the structure of the book and this takes him to make a proposal on the overall structure of Zechariah.

The books Haggai, Zechariah, and Malachi form a literary unit. This thesis was defended in an earlier article. In this article, the author wants to elaborate on the main theme as it is developed in these three biblical books.

This article argues for a recognition of the books Haggai, Zechariah, and Malachi as a literary unit with unifying literary connectors.

Working from Zechariah 4:6-10, this article shows how the Israelites, upon returning to Jerusalem after exile, faced an impossible task of rebuilding the city and the temple. God strengthened the Israelites by showing that He will be the one accomplishing the task through Zerubbabel. Similarly, the church today can trust that the work of mankind's restoration will be accomplished by Christ.

This article explores in some detail the significance of the flying scroll in Zechariah 5:2.

This article analyzes the book of Zechariah with respect to its literary unity. Continuity between the two major sections of the book is reflected upon. Next, major themes are traced to determine their development and/or modification.

What is the counsel of peace mentioned in Zechariah 6:13? This article looks at the passage in its context, and concludes that it is a reference to the new covenant.

Looking at Zechariah 8, this article shows how God encourages His people in hard times by pointing them to Himself. The author identifies ten encouragements for God's church today.