Zechariah
Zechariah has 14 chapters. Read Zechariah in the JPS TaNaKH 1917, chapter by chapter, free and without an account.
Zechariah calls the people to return to the Lord and presents visions of Jerusalem’s restoration, renewed priestly service, and the rebuilding of the temple. It joins that hope to justice, mercy, and truthful living. Later oracles portray a humble king, troubled shepherds, mourning and cleansing, and the Lord’s kingship over all the earth.
In Christian Bibles, Zechariah is one of the twelve Minor Prophets of the Old Testament. In the Jewish Tanakh it belongs to the Nevi’im, the Prophets, as part of the Twelve. See it on the shelf.

Zechariah 1: colored horsemen announce mercy for Jerusalem, and four craftsmen confront the four horns that scattered Judah.

Zechariah 2: restored Jerusalem overflows beyond walls, protected by divine fire as exiles and nations gather to the Lord.

Zechariah 3: Joshua is cleansed and recommissioned as the Branch and seven-eyed stone promise the removal of guilt.

Zechariah 4: a seven-lamped gold lampstand and two olive trees promise Zerubbabel will finish the temple by the Spirit.

Zechariah 5: a flying scroll judges theft and false oaths, while wickedness is sealed in a basket and removed to Shinar.

Zechariah 6: four colored chariots patrol the earth, and Joshua's crown points toward the priestly Branch who builds the temple.

Zechariah 7: a question about fasting reveals self-focused religion and the neglected commands of justice, mercy, and compassion.

Zechariah 8: restored Jerusalem becomes faithful and secure, filled with elders, children, fruitful harvests, and seeking nations.

Zechariah 9: a humble king rides a donkey to Jerusalem, proclaims peace, frees covenant prisoners, and protects his people.

Zechariah 10: false guides give way to rain, strong leadership, and the compassionate gathering of scattered families and flocks.

Zechariah 11: the rejected shepherd receives thirty silver pieces, breaks Favor and Union, and exposes destructive leadership.

Zechariah 12: Jerusalem is defended from surrounding nations, and grace leads every family into profound mourning for the pierced one.

Zechariah 13: a cleansing fountain removes impurity and idols as the struck shepherd's scattered flock is refined into a faithful remnant.

Zechariah 14: the mountain splits for escape, living waters flow from Jerusalem, and all nations worship the universal King.