Two fragmentary Dead Sea Scroll documents are introduced here: a scriptural anthology built around divine consolation, centered on Isaiah 40–55 and Psalm 79, and a pair of catena texts organized around the phrase 'at the end of days.' The anthology opens with Psalm 79's cry over unburied priests and Jerusalem's blood, then pivots to Isaiah 40's opening command — comfort spoken by Jehovah to a people whose bondage is complete and whose punishment is accepted. The catena fragments gather Psalm, Ezekiel, and Jeremiah citations under pesher-style exposition, naming the congregation of seekers of smooth things, sons of light, and men of Belial as actors in a last-days refining and conflict — the language of a community reading covenant scripture as active prophecy for their own hour.