Difference between revisions of "A Survey of the entire Bible"
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| − | + | '''By Pastor Gary Tucker''' | |
This general survey of the Bible is placed on Biblebelievers.com with permission granted by the author. <strong>Gary Tucker</strong> is pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church, 992 Broadway Ave., Bedford, Ohio 44146 - Phone: (330) 467-4595 | This general survey of the Bible is placed on Biblebelievers.com with permission granted by the author. <strong>Gary Tucker</strong> is pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church, 992 Broadway Ave., Bedford, Ohio 44146 - Phone: (330) 467-4595 | ||
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|[[#IIsamuel|II Samuel]] | |[[#IIsamuel|II Samuel]] | ||
|[[#IKings|I Kings]] | |[[#IKings|I Kings]] | ||
| − | |[[#isaiah|Isaiah]] | + | |[[#isaiah|Isaiah]] |
|[[#jeremiah|Jeremiah]] | |[[#jeremiah|Jeremiah]] | ||
|[[#lamentations|Lamentations]] | |[[#lamentations|Lamentations]] | ||
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Deuteronomy = The <u>reminders</u> of a nation.<br/> | Deuteronomy = The <u>reminders</u> of a nation.<br/> | ||
| − | + | '''Matching:''' | |
Sons of God.......................................Chapter 6<br/> | Sons of God.......................................Chapter 6<br/> | ||
Abrahamic Covenant..........................Chapter 12<br/> | Abrahamic Covenant..........................Chapter 12<br/> | ||
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<u>Trespass</u> offering.<br/> | <u>Trespass</u> offering.<br/> | ||
6. What does each feast represent for the Christian? Passover feast = <u>Salvation</u>.Feast of the First Fruits = <u>Resurrection</u>.<br/> | 6. What does each feast represent for the Christian? Passover feast = <u>Salvation</u>.Feast of the First Fruits = <u>Resurrection</u>.<br/> | ||
| − | + | <br/> | |
Pentecost = <u>Coming of the Holy Spirit</u>.<br/> | Pentecost = <u>Coming of the Holy Spirit</u>.<br/> | ||
Feast of Trumpets = <u>Rapture or 2nd coming</u>.<br/> | Feast of Trumpets = <u>Rapture or 2nd coming</u>.<br/> | ||
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Leviticus = Man <u>worshipping</u>.<br/> | Leviticus = Man <u>worshipping</u>.<br/> | ||
Numbers = Man <u>serving</u>.<br/> | Numbers = Man <u>serving</u>.<br/> | ||
| − | + | <br/> | |
1. Numbers shows Christians their need to be <u>orderly</u>.<br/> | 1. Numbers shows Christians their need to be <u>orderly</u>.<br/> | ||
2. Numbers reveals Israel's <u>failures</u>.<br/> | 2. Numbers reveals Israel's <u>failures</u>.<br/> | ||
3. In Numbers <u>Joshua</u> was to succeed <u>Moses</u>.<br/> | 3. In Numbers <u>Joshua</u> was to succeed <u>Moses</u>.<br/> | ||
| − | + | <br/> | |
'''Matching:''' | '''Matching:''' | ||
Crisis at Kadesh...............Chapter 13<br/> | Crisis at Kadesh...............Chapter 13<br/> | ||
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Census.........................Chapter 1<br/> | Census.........................Chapter 1<br/> | ||
Moses' Disobedience............Chapter 20<br/> | Moses' Disobedience............Chapter 20<br/> | ||
| − | + | <br/> | |
<div id="deuteronomy" id="deuteronomy">'''Deuteronomy:'''</div> | <div id="deuteronomy" id="deuteronomy">'''Deuteronomy:'''</div> | ||
Deuteronomy means second law.<br/> | Deuteronomy means second law.<br/> | ||
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Deuteronomy shows the Christian his need to be <u>obedient</u>.<br/> | Deuteronomy shows the Christian his need to be <u>obedient</u>.<br/> | ||
In Deuteronomy the land of Canaan is a land of Hills and Valleys.<br/> | In Deuteronomy the land of Canaan is a land of Hills and Valleys.<br/> | ||
| − | + | <br/> | |
<div id="joshua" id="joshua">'''Joshua:'''</div> | <div id="joshua" id="joshua">'''Joshua:'''</div> | ||
Joshua begins and ends with Death.<br/> | Joshua begins and ends with Death.<br/> | ||
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Manna is a type of the Lord Jesus Christ.<br/> | Manna is a type of the Lord Jesus Christ.<br/> | ||
List four reasons why manna is a type of the Lord Jesus Christ.<br/> | List four reasons why manna is a type of the Lord Jesus Christ.<br/> | ||
| − | + | <br/> | |
Came down from heaven<br/> | Came down from heaven<br/> | ||
Miraculous and Mysterious<br/> | Miraculous and Mysterious<br/> | ||
| Line 249: | Line 249: | ||
I took<br/> | I took<br/> | ||
I hid<br/> | I hid<br/> | ||
| − | + | <br/> | |
<div id="judges" id="judges">'''Judges:'''</div> | <div id="judges" id="judges">'''Judges:'''</div> | ||
There are 12 judges in the Book of Judges.<br/> | There are 12 judges in the Book of Judges.<br/> | ||
There are 14 judges in the Book of Judges and I Samuel.<br/> | There are 14 judges in the Book of Judges and I Samuel.<br/> | ||
Israel's form of government where the priests teach and administer God's law is called a theocracy.<br/> | Israel's form of government where the priests teach and administer God's law is called a theocracy.<br/> | ||
| − | + | <br/> | |
==='''Name three judges from the book of Judges:'''=== | ==='''Name three judges from the book of Judges:'''=== | ||
Deborah<br/> | Deborah<br/> | ||
Gideon<br/> | Gideon<br/> | ||
Samson<br/> | Samson<br/> | ||
| − | + | <br/> | |
The two judges found in I Samuel are Eli and Samuel. | The two judges found in I Samuel are Eli and Samuel. | ||
| − | + | <br/> | |
<div id="ruth" id="ruth">Ruth:</div> | <div id="ruth" id="ruth">Ruth:</div> | ||
Ruth is the great-grandmother of David.<br/> | Ruth is the great-grandmother of David.<br/> | ||
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Boaz has the right to redeem.<br/> | Boaz has the right to redeem.<br/> | ||
Boaz has the power to redeem.<br/> | Boaz has the power to redeem.<br/> | ||
| − | + | <br/> | |
<div id="Isamuel" id="Isamuel">'''I Samuel:'''</div> | <div id="Isamuel" id="Isamuel">'''I Samuel:'''</div> | ||
The three double books of the Old Testament:<br/> | The three double books of the Old Testament:<br/> | ||
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I Chronicles<br/> | I Chronicles<br/> | ||
II Chronicles<br/> | II Chronicles<br/> | ||
| − | + | <br/> | |
Eli's two wicked sons were Hophni and Phinehas.<br/> | Eli's two wicked sons were Hophni and Phinehas.<br/> | ||
The three Kinds of Israel under the united Kingdom were Saul, David, and Solomon.<br/> | The three Kinds of Israel under the united Kingdom were Saul, David, and Solomon.<br/> | ||
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Samuel was the first circuit preacher.<br/> | Samuel was the first circuit preacher.<br/> | ||
Saul lost three things:<br/> | Saul lost three things:<br/> | ||
| − | + | <br/> | |
His kingdom.<br/> | His kingdom.<br/> | ||
The Holy Spirit.<br/> | The Holy Spirit.<br/> | ||
His life.<br/> | His life.<br/> | ||
| − | + | <br/> | |
10. From the anointing of David we learn that God looks on the Heart of a man.<br/> | 10. From the anointing of David we learn that God looks on the Heart of a man.<br/> | ||
11. When David went to slay Goliath he picked up five smooth stones.<br/> | 11. When David went to slay Goliath he picked up five smooth stones.<br/> | ||
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David's sin with Bath-Sheba is found in II Samuel Chapter 11.<br/> | David's sin with Bath-Sheba is found in II Samuel Chapter 11.<br/> | ||
David's sin cost him a four fold restoration.<br/> | David's sin cost him a four fold restoration.<br/> | ||
| − | + | <br/> | |
<div id="IKings" id="IKings">'''I Kings:'''</div> | <div id="IKings" id="IKings">'''I Kings:'''</div> | ||
I kings records the reign of Solomon.<br/> | I kings records the reign of Solomon.<br/> | ||
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<br/> | <br/> | ||
<div id="chronicles" id="chronicles">'''I & II Chronicles:'''</div> | <div id="chronicles" id="chronicles">'''I & II Chronicles:'''</div> | ||
| − | A Chronicle is an account of event arranged in order. | + | A Chronicle is an account of event arranged in order.<br/> |
| − | Chronicles deals solely with Judah. | + | Chronicles deals solely with Judah.<br/> |
| − | Chronicles key word is Temple. | + | Chronicles key word is Temple.<br/> |
| − | I Chronicles recaps I and II Samuel. | + | I Chronicles recaps I and II Samuel.<br/> |
| − | II Chronicles recaps I and II Kings. | + | II Chronicles recaps I and II Kings.<br/> |
| − | Chronicles contains additional information not found in I and II Samuel and I and II Kings. | + | Chronicles contains additional information not found in I and II Samuel and I and II Kings.<br/> |
| − | Chronicles was written to be an encouragement to the remnant. | + | Chronicles was written to be an encouragement to the remnant.<br/> |
| − | David's sin is not mentioned in Chronicles showing that God forgives and forgets. | + | David's sin is not mentioned in Chronicles showing that God forgives and forgets.<br/> |
| − | There are four major places in the New Testament where additional information is revealed about the Old Testament. | + | There are four major places in the New Testament where additional information is revealed about the Old Testament.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | Jude. | + | Jude.<br/> |
| − | II Peter 2. | + | II Peter 2.<br/> |
| − | Hebrews 11. | + | Hebrews 11.<br/> |
| − | Acts 7. | + | Acts 7.<br/> |
<div id="ezra" id="ezra">'''Ezra:'''</div> | <div id="ezra" id="ezra">'''Ezra:'''</div> | ||
| − | Ezra records the return of the Jews from captivity. | + | Ezra records the return of the Jews from captivity.<br/> |
| − | Ezra deals with the rebuilding of the temple. | + | Ezra deals with the rebuilding of the temple.<br/> |
| − | The purpose of Ezra is to record God's faith fullness in re-establishing the Jews in Israel. | + | The purpose of Ezra is to record God's faith fullness in re-establishing the Jews in Israel.<br/> |
==='''Name two kings mentioned in Ezra:'''=== | ==='''Name two kings mentioned in Ezra:'''=== | ||
| − | Cyrus. | + | Cyrus.<br/> |
| − | Darius. | + | Darius.<br/> |
| − | Ahasuerus. | + | Ahasuerus.<br/> |
| − | Artaxerxes. | + | Artaxerxes.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | Approximately 50,000 Jews returned to Israel. | + | Approximately 50,000 Jews returned to Israel.<br/> |
| − | The priest named in Ezra who organizes the return to Jeruselam is Zerubabel. | + | The priest named in Ezra who organizes the return to Jeruselam is Zerubabel.<br/> |
| − | The two prophets who challenged and motivated the people to build the temple were Haggai and Zecheriah. | + | The two prophets who challenged and motivated the people to build the temple were Haggai and Zecheriah.<br/> |
| − | Ezra was a descendant of Arron. | + | Ezra was a descendant of Arron.<br/> |
| − | About 1,500 men return with Ezra. | + | About 1,500 men return with Ezra.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
<div id="nehemiah" id="nehemiah">'''Nehemiah:'''</div> | <div id="nehemiah" id="nehemiah">'''Nehemiah:'''</div> | ||
| − | Nehemiah is the last historical book of the Old Testament. | + | Nehemiah is the last historical book of the Old Testament.<br/> |
| − | Nehemiah deal with the rebuilding of the walls of Jerusalem. | + | Nehemiah deal with the rebuilding of the walls of Jerusalem.<br/> |
| − | The wall of Jerusalem was rebuilt in just 52 days. | + | The wall of Jerusalem was rebuilt in just 52 days.<br/> |
| − | The only place in the Bible where the word pulpit occurs is Nehemiah 8:4. | + | The only place in the Bible where the word pulpit occurs is Nehemiah 8:4.<br/> |
| − | After Nehemiah there is no inspired record of Jewish history for the next 400 years until the angel Gabriel broke the silence in announcing the coming birth of John the Baptist. | + | After Nehemiah there is no inspired record of Jewish history for the next 400 years until the angel Gabriel broke the silence in announcing the coming birth of John the Baptist.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
<div id="esther" id="esther">'''Esther:'''</div> | <div id="esther" id="esther">'''Esther:'''</div> | ||
| − | Esther means Star of the East. | + | Esther means Star of the East.<br/> |
| − | The book of Esther is never mentioned or quoted in the New Testament. | + | The book of Esther is never mentioned or quoted in the New Testament.<br/> |
| − | God is not mentioned in the book of Esther. | + | God is not mentioned in the book of Esther.<br/> |
| − | The book of Esther teaches the reality of God's divine Providence. | + | The book of Esther teaches the reality of God's divine Providence.<br/> |
| − | Ruth was a Gentile who married a Jew; Esther was a Jew who married a Gentile. | + | Ruth was a Gentile who married a Jew; Esther was a Jew who married a Gentile.<br/> |
| − | Mordecai was Esther's cousin. | + | Mordecai was Esther's cousin.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
<div id="job" id="job">'''Job:'''</div> | <div id="job" id="job">'''Job:'''</div> | ||
| − | The five books of poetry:. | + | The five books of poetry:.<br/> |
| − | Job - the secrets of suffering. | + | Job - the secrets of suffering.<br/> |
| − | Psalms - the secret of worship. | + | Psalms - the secret of worship.<br/> |
| − | Proverbs - the secrets of happiness. | + | Proverbs - the secrets of happiness.<br/> |
| − | Song of Solomon - the secrets of love. | + | Song of Solomon - the secrets of love.<br/> |
| − | The past 17 books deal with a nation. | + | The past 17 books deal with a nation.<br/> |
| − | The 5 books of poetry deal with the human heart. | + | The 5 books of poetry deal with the human heart.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | The purpose of Job reveals the need to exercise faith when we don't know the reasons for suffering and affliction. | + | The purpose of Job reveals the need to exercise faith when we don't know the reasons for suffering and affliction.<br/> |
| − | Job was faithful though he had no Bible. | + | Job was faithful though he had no Bible.<br/> |
| − | Job is thought to be the oldest book in the Bible. | + | Job is thought to be the oldest book in the Bible.<br/> |
| − | Job contains 42 chapters. | + | Job contains 42 chapters.<br/> |
| − | The book of Job never refers to the scriptures. | + | The book of Job never refers to the scriptures.<br/> |
| − | James 5:11 sates "Ye have heard of the Patience of Job.". | + | James 5:11 sates "Ye have heard of the Patience of Job.".<br/> |
| − | Job loses his wealth, children, and health yet still remains faithful to God. | + | Job loses his wealth, children, and health yet still remains faithful to God.<br/> |
| − | God never explains to Job why he suffered. | + | God never explains to Job why he suffered.<br/> |
| − | God gave Job twice as much as he had before. | + | God gave Job twice as much as he had before.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="psalms" id="psalms">'''Psalms:'''</div> | + | <div id="psalms" id="psalms">'''Psalms:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Psalms contains 150 chapters. | + | Psalms contains 150 chapters.<br/> |
| − | Psalms means a sacred song or poem. | + | Psalms means a sacred song or poem.<br/> |
| − | Psalms was set to music for the tabernacle and temple worship. | + | Psalms was set to music for the tabernacle and temple worship.<br/> |
| − | Psalms contains the two middle words of the Bible "The Lord". | + | Psalms contains the two middle words of the Bible "The Lord".<br/> |
| − | David is the main Author of Psalms. | + | David is the main Author of Psalms.<br/> |
| − | Psalms is the most quoted book of the New Testament. | + | Psalms is the most quoted book of the New Testament.<br/> |
| − | 1st Century Christians sand the Psalms. | + | 1st Century Christians sand the Psalms.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | The book of Psalms has five major divisions ending with the word amen. | + | The book of Psalms has five major divisions ending with the word amen.<br/> |
| − | The three main prophetic themes in Psalms are. | + | The three main prophetic themes in Psalms are.<br/> |
| − | Messianic. | + | Messianic.<br/> |
| − | The suffering of Israel. | + | The suffering of Israel.<br/> |
| − | Future Glories. | + | Future Glories.<br/> |
| − | Psalm 22 deals with the suffering savior or cross. | + | Psalm 22 deals with the suffering savior or cross.<br/> |
| − | Psalms 23 deals with the Living savior or crook. | + | Psalms 23 deals with the Living savior or crook.<br/> |
| − | Psalms 24 deals with the exalted kind or crown. | + | Psalms 24 deals with the exalted kind or crown.<br/> |
| − | Selah means Pause. | + | Selah means Pause.<br/> |
| − | Psalms 37 and 119 are perfect alphabetical Psalms. | + | Psalms 37 and 119 are perfect alphabetical Psalms.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="proverbs" id="proverbs">'''Proverbs:'''</div> | + | <div id="proverbs" id="proverbs">'''Proverbs:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Proverbs deals with Practical wisdom. | + | Proverbs deals with Practical wisdom.<br/> |
| − | Proverbs will develop your character. | + | Proverbs will develop your character.<br/> |
| − | Proverbs 8 is the chapter of wisdom. | + | Proverbs 8 is the chapter of wisdom.<br/> |
| − | A Proverb is a short popular saying that expresses some obvious Truth. | + | A Proverb is a short popular saying that expresses some obvious Truth.<br/> |
| − | Solomon is the man Author of Proverbs. | + | Solomon is the man Author of Proverbs.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | Solomon spake 300 | + | Solomon spake 300<br/> |
| − | 0 proverbs - I Kings 4:32. | + | 0 proverbs - I Kings 4:32.<br/> |
| − | Proverbs 31 describes a virtuous woman. | + | Proverbs 31 describes a virtuous woman.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="ecclesiastes" id="ecclesiastes">'''Ecclesiastes:'''</div> | + | <div id="ecclesiastes" id="ecclesiastes">'''Ecclesiastes:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Solomon is the author of Ecclesiastes. | + | Solomon is the author of Ecclesiastes.<br/> |
| − | He calls himself the Preacher. | + | He calls himself the Preacher.<br/> |
| − | Ecclesiastes teaches the emptiness of everything apart from God. | + | Ecclesiastes teaches the emptiness of everything apart from God.<br/> |
| − | The key word in Ecclesiastes in vanity. | + | The key word in Ecclesiastes in vanity.<br/> |
| − | The problem with man is that he is looking under the sun instead of looking to the son. | + | The problem with man is that he is looking under the sun instead of looking to the son.<br/> |
| − | Ecclesiastes teaches the greater the enjoyment the greater the disappointment. | + | Ecclesiastes teaches the greater the enjoyment the greater the disappointment.<br/> |
| − | Ecclesiastes teaches that only God can satisfy. | + | Ecclesiastes teaches that only God can satisfy.<br/> |
| − | In Ecclesiastes the World is the object. | + | In Ecclesiastes the World is the object.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="songofsolomon" id="songofsolomon">'''Song of Solomon:'''</div> | + | <div id="songofsolomon" id="songofsolomon">'''Song of Solomon:'''</div><br/> |
| − | In Song of Solomon Jesus Christ is the object. | + | In Song of Solomon Jesus Christ is the object.<br/> |
| − | Solomon wrote 1005 songs. (I Kings 4:32) | + | Solomon wrote 1005 songs. (I Kings 4:32)<br/> |
| − | Another name for the Song of Solomon is Canticles which means song or chant. | + | Another name for the Song of Solomon is Canticles which means song or chant.<br/> |
| − | The key word in Song of Solomon is Love. | + | The key word in Song of Solomon is Love.<br/> |
| − | There are two unique names of Jesus in the Song of Solomon:. | + | There are two unique names of Jesus in the Song of Solomon:.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | The Rose of Sharon. | + | The Rose of Sharon.<br/> |
| − | The Lily of the Valleys. | + | The Lily of the Valleys.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | The unique name of the groom's bride is Shulamite. | + | The unique name of the groom's bride is Shulamite.<br/> |
| − | The Jews refer to the Song of Solomon as the Holy of Holies of scripture. | + | The Jews refer to the Song of Solomon as the Holy of Holies of scripture.<br/> |
| − | Orthodox Jews required you to be 30 years of age before you could read the Song of Solomon. | + | Orthodox Jews required you to be 30 years of age before you could read the Song of Solomon.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="isaiah" id="isaiah">'''Isaiah:'''</div> | + | <div id="isaiah" id="isaiah">'''Isaiah:'''</div><br/> |
| − | The origin of the prophets began with Moses. | + | The origin of the prophets began with Moses.<br/> |
| − | The word prophet means "One who speaks in place of another". | + | The word prophet means "One who speaks in place of another".<br/> |
| − | While all prediction is prophecy not all prophecy is prediction. | + | While all prediction is prophecy not all prophecy is prediction.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
==='''The four different titles for a prophet are:'''=== | ==='''The four different titles for a prophet are:'''=== | ||
| − | The Prophet. | + | The Prophet.<br/> |
| − | The Seer. | + | The Seer.<br/> |
| − | The Man of God. | + | The Man of God.<br/> |
| − | My Servants. | + | My Servants.<br/> |
==='''List the five Major Prophets:'''=== | ==='''List the five Major Prophets:'''=== | ||
| − | Isaiah. | + | Isaiah.<br/> |
| − | Jeremiah. | + | Jeremiah.<br/> |
| − | Lamentations. | + | Lamentations.<br/> |
| − | Ezekiel. | + | Ezekiel.<br/> |
| − | Daniel. | + | Daniel.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | There are 66 chapters in Isaiah. | + | There are 66 chapters in Isaiah.<br/> |
| − | Isaiah means the Lord Saves. | + | Isaiah means the Lord Saves.<br/> |
| − | Isaiah was ministering when the Northern Kingdom was taken captive by Assyria. | + | Isaiah was ministering when the Northern Kingdom was taken captive by Assyria.<br/> |
| − | Isaiah's prophecies are mainly directed to the Southern Kingdom of Judah -. Isaiah 1:1 | + | Isaiah's prophecies are mainly directed to the Southern Kingdom of Judah -. Isaiah 1:1<br/> |
| − | Esaias is the Greek name for Isaiah found in the New Testament. | + | Esaias is the Greek name for Isaiah found in the New Testament.<br/> |
| − | Isaiah's 66 chapters fall in line with the 66 books of the Bible. | + | Isaiah's 66 chapters fall in line with the 66 books of the Bible.<br/> |
| − | Chapters 1 through 39 deal with the Judgment of Israel. | + | Chapters 1 through 39 deal with the Judgment of Israel.<br/> |
| − | Chapters 40 through 66 deal with the Redemption of Israel. | + | Chapters 40 through 66 deal with the Redemption of Israel.<br/> |
| − | Three good chapters in Isaiah are: | + | Three good chapters in Isaiah are:<br/> |
| − | The calling of Isaiah - Chapter 6. | + | The calling of Isaiah - Chapter 6.<br/> |
| − | The Devil - Chapter 14. | + | The Devil - Chapter 14.<br/> |
| − | The Lord's Crucifixion - Chapter 53. | + | The Lord's Crucifixion - Chapter 53.<br/> |
| − | In Isaiah 14:12 the name Lucifer appears and is the only place in the Bible that refers to the Devil by that name. | + | In Isaiah 14:12 the name Lucifer appears and is the only place in the Bible that refers to the Devil by that name.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="jeremiah" id="jeremiah">'''Jeremiah:'''</div> | + | <div id="jeremiah" id="jeremiah">'''Jeremiah:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Jeremiah contains 52 chapters. | + | Jeremiah contains 52 chapters.<br/> |
| − | Jeremiah was a prophet to the South. | + | Jeremiah was a prophet to the South.<br/> |
| − | Jeremiah was a prophet during the Single Kingdom. | + | Jeremiah was a prophet during the Single Kingdom.<br/> |
| − | Jeremiah was known as the Weeping Prophet. | + | Jeremiah was known as the Weeping Prophet.<br/> |
| − | God's phone number is Jeremiah 33:3. | + | God's phone number is Jeremiah 33:3.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="lamentations" id="lamentations">'''Lamentations:'''</div> | + | <div id="lamentations" id="lamentations">'''Lamentations:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Lamentations was probably written shortly after the destruction of Jerusalem. | + | Lamentations was probably written shortly after the destruction of Jerusalem.<br/> |
| − | Lamentations is an Acrostic Arrangement which is a verse or arrangement of words in which certain letters in each line, as the first or last, when taken in order spell out a word, motto, etc. | + | Lamentations is an Acrostic Arrangement which is a verse or arrangement of words in which certain letters in each line, as the first or last, when taken in order spell out a word, motto, etc.<br/> |
| − | In Lamentations each chapter has 22 verses or a multiple of 22 verses. | + | In Lamentations each chapter has 22 verses or a multiple of 22 verses.<br/> |
| − | The 22 letters of the Hebrew alphabet are used in succession to begin each verse in chapters 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5. | + | The 22 letters of the Hebrew alphabet are used in succession to begin each verse in chapters 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5.<br/> |
| − | In chapter 3 each of the 22 Hebrew letters are used in succession after every third verse. | + | In chapter 3 each of the 22 Hebrew letters are used in succession after every third verse.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
==='''The three Jewish grouping of writings in the Old Testament are:'''=== | ==='''The three Jewish grouping of writings in the Old Testament are:'''=== | ||
| − | The Law. | + | The Law.<br/> |
| − | The Prophets. | + | The Prophets.<br/> |
| − | The Writings. | + | The Writings.<br/> |
==='''The Rolls are read publicly at a Jewish Festival.'''=== | ==='''The Rolls are read publicly at a Jewish Festival.'''=== | ||
| − | The five rolls are:. | + | The five rolls are:.<br/> |
| − | The Song of Solomon. | + | The Song of Solomon.<br/> |
| − | Ruth. | + | Ruth.<br/> |
| − | Ecclesiastes. | + | Ecclesiastes.<br/> |
| − | Esther. | + | Esther.<br/> |
| − | Lamentations. | + | Lamentations.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="ezekiel" id="ezekiel">'''Ezekiel:'''</div> | + | <div id="ezekiel" id="ezekiel">'''Ezekiel:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Ezekiel is the Prophet of the Exile. | + | Ezekiel is the Prophet of the Exile.<br/> |
| − | Ezekiel means God Strengthens. | + | Ezekiel means God Strengthens.<br/> |
| − | There are 48 chapters in Ezekiel. | + | There are 48 chapters in Ezekiel.<br/> |
| − | Ezekiel was a priest as well as a prophet. | + | Ezekiel was a priest as well as a prophet.<br/> |
| − | Ezekiel chapter 28 describes the Devil. | + | Ezekiel chapter 28 describes the Devil.<br/> |
| − | Ezekiel probably knew Daniel. | + | Ezekiel probably knew Daniel.<br/> |
| − | Ezekiel - Prophet of the Spirit. | + | Ezekiel - Prophet of the Spirit.<br/> |
| − | Isaiah - Prophet of the Son. | + | Isaiah - Prophet of the Son.<br/> |
| − | Jeremiah - Prophet of the Father. | + | Jeremiah - Prophet of the Father.<br/> |
| − | Ezekiel gave Israel 12 signs: | + | Ezekiel gave Israel 12 signs:<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | God caused him to be dumb. | + | God caused him to be dumb.<br/> |
| − | Unclean Bread. | + | Unclean Bread.<br/> |
| − | Iron pan. | + | Iron pan.<br/> |
| − | Tile. | + | Tile.<br/> |
| − | Posture. | + | Posture.<br/> |
| − | Shaved his hair. | + | Shaved his hair.<br/> |
| − | Image of Jealousy. | + | Image of Jealousy.<br/> |
| − | 70 Elder's. | + | 70 Elder's.<br/> |
| − | Women weeping for Tammuz. | + | Women weeping for Tammuz.<br/> |
| − | Sun Worshippers. | + | Sun Worshippers.<br/> |
| − | Removal of household goods. | + | Removal of household goods.<br/> |
| − | Death of his wife. | + | Death of his wife.<br/> |
| − | Ezekiel describes the physical resurrection of Israel in two ways. | + | Ezekiel describes the physical resurrection of Israel in two ways.<br/> |
| − | Another name for Jerusalem is "The Lord is there". | + | Another name for Jerusalem is "The Lord is there".<br/> |
| − | Ezekiel describes the Millennial Temple. | + | Ezekiel describes the Millennial Temple.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="daniel" id="daniel">'''Daniel:'''</div> | + | <div id="daniel" id="daniel">'''Daniel:'''</div><br/> |
| − | The book of Daniel contains 12 chapters. | + | The book of Daniel contains 12 chapters.<br/> |
| − | Daniel is the prophet of the exile. | + | Daniel is the prophet of the exile.<br/> |
| − | Daniel means God is Judge. | + | Daniel means God is Judge.<br/> |
| − | The Lord Jesus Christ states that Daniel was a prophet. | + | The Lord Jesus Christ states that Daniel was a prophet.<br/> |
| − | Daniel prophesied in the King's court. | + | Daniel prophesied in the King's court.<br/> |
| − | Daniel is written in the Hebrew and Aramaic languages. | + | Daniel is written in the Hebrew and Aramaic languages.<br/> |
| − | Daniel was of royal descent. | + | Daniel was of royal descent.<br/> |
| − | Daniel is greatly beloved of God or highly esteemed. | + | Daniel is greatly beloved of God or highly esteemed.<br/> |
| − | Daniel rose to the highest position in the kingdoms of Babylon, Media, and Persia though a captive because he never compromised. | + | Daniel rose to the highest position in the kingdoms of Babylon, Media, and Persia though a captive because he never compromised.<br/> |
| − | Apocalypse means, an unveiling of the secret purposes of God. | + | Apocalypse means, an unveiling of the secret purposes of God.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="hosea" id="hosea">'''Hosea:'''</div> | + | <div id="hosea" id="hosea">'''Hosea:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Outline of the Minor Prophets:There are 12 minor prophets.The first 9 books are pre-exile.The last 3 books are post-exile.The Jews considered the minor prophets to be 1 book.The minor prophets are:. | + | Outline of the Minor Prophets:There are 12 minor prophets.The first 9 books are pre-exile.The last 3 books are post-exile.The Jews considered the minor prophets to be 1 book.The minor prophets are:.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habbakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zacheriah, Malachi. | + | Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habbakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zacheriah, Malachi.<br/> |
| − | Hosea was the last prophet to the north. | + | Hosea was the last prophet to the north.<br/> |
| − | Hosea's Greek name is Osee - Romans 9:25 | + | Hosea's Greek name is Osee - Romans 9:25<br/> |
| − | The word "backsliding is found only in Jeremiah, Hosea, and Proverbs. | + | The word "backsliding is found only in Jeremiah, Hosea, and Proverbs.<br/> |
| − | Gomer is Hosea's wife and represents Israel. | + | Gomer is Hosea's wife and represents Israel.<br/> |
| − | Hosea called the northern kingdom by three names Israel, Samaria, and Ephraim. | + | Hosea called the northern kingdom by three names Israel, Samaria, and Ephraim.<br/> |
| − | Of the last 6 kings on the throne in the Northern Kingdom only 1 died of natural causes. | + | Of the last 6 kings on the throne in the Northern Kingdom only 1 died of natural causes.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="joel" id="joel">'''Joel:'''</div> | + | <div id="joel" id="joel">'''Joel:'''</div><br/> |
| − | The central theme of the book of Joel is the day of the Lord. | + | The central theme of the book of Joel is the day of the Lord.<br/> |
| − | Peter quotes Joel 2:28-29 in the book of Acts Chapter 2. | + | Peter quotes Joel 2:28-29 in the book of Acts Chapter 2.<br/> |
| − | Joel Chapter 3 give the location of the battle of Armageddon. | + | Joel Chapter 3 give the location of the battle of Armageddon.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | The Valley of Jehosaphat. | + | The Valley of Jehosaphat.<br/> |
| − | The Valley of Decision.. | + | The Valley of Decision..<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="amos" id="amos">'''Amos:'''</div> | + | <div id="amos" id="amos">'''Amos:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Amos' occupation was that of a herdsman and a cultivator or sycamore trees. | + | Amos' occupation was that of a herdsman and a cultivator or sycamore trees.<br/> |
| − | The only place the word "chapel" is used in the Bible is found in Amos 7:13 It refers to Bethel as the King's Chapel. | + | The only place the word "chapel" is used in the Bible is found in Amos 7:13 It refers to Bethel as the King's Chapel.<br/><br/> |
| − | Amos predicted an earthquake. | + | Amos predicted an earthquake.<br/> |
| − | The messages of Amos:. | + | The messages of Amos:.<br/> |
| − | "Can two walk together except they be agreed" - Amos 3:3 | + | "Can two walk together except they be agreed" - Amos 3:3<br/> |
| − | "Prepare to meet thy God." - Amos 4:12 | + | "Prepare to meet thy God." - Amos 4:12<br/> |
| − | Amos had five visions:. | + | Amos had five visions:.<br/> |
| − | The Vision of the Grasshoppers. | + | The Vision of the Grasshoppers.<br/> |
| − | The Vision of the Fire. | + | The Vision of the Fire.<br/> |
| − | The Vision of the Plumbline. | + | The Vision of the Plumbline.<br/> |
| − | The Vision of the Summer Fruit. | + | The Vision of the Summer Fruit.<br/> |
| − | The Vision of the Lord on the Altar. | + | The Vision of the Lord on the Altar.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="obadiah" id="obadiah">'''Obadiah:'''</div> | + | <div id="obadiah" id="obadiah">'''Obadiah:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Obadiah is the shortest book in the Old Testament. | + | Obadiah is the shortest book in the Old Testament.<br/> |
| − | Obadiah pronounces judgment on Edom. | + | Obadiah pronounces judgment on Edom.<br/> |
| − | Edom means Red. | + | Edom means Red.<br/> |
| − | Edom is Esau - Gen. 36:1. | + | Edom is Esau - Gen. 36:1.<br/> |
| − | The Edomites would not let Israel pass through the Land on their journey from Egypt. | + | The Edomites would not let Israel pass through the Land on their journey from Egypt.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="jonah" id="jonah">'''Jonah:'''</div> | + | <div id="jonah" id="jonah">'''Jonah:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Jonah preached to Nineveh. | + | Jonah preached to Nineveh.<br/> |
| − | The purpose of Jonah reveal God desires the Salvation of Gentiles. | + | The purpose of Jonah reveal God desires the Salvation of Gentiles.<br/> |
| − | Jonah fled to Tarshish to avoid the Lord. | + | Jonah fled to Tarshish to avoid the Lord.<br/> |
| − | Jonah boarded a ship in Joppa. | + | Jonah boarded a ship in Joppa.<br/> |
| − | Jonah was commanded twice by God to arise, go, and preach. | + | Jonah was commanded twice by God to arise, go, and preach.<br/> |
| − | Jonah teaches Salvation through substitution. | + | Jonah teaches Salvation through substitution.<br/> |
| − | Jonah is the only preacher who didn't want a convert. | + | Jonah is the only preacher who didn't want a convert.<br/> |
| − | Jonah preached an 8 word message. | + | Jonah preached an 8 word message.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="micah" id="micah">'''Micah:'''</div> | + | <div id="micah" id="micah">'''Micah:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Micah preached at the same time as Isaiah. | + | Micah preached at the same time as Isaiah.<br/> |
| − | Micah preached to the common people while Isaiah preached in the king's court. | + | Micah preached to the common people while Isaiah preached in the king's court.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="nahum" id="nahum">'''Nahum:'''</div> | + | <div id="nahum" id="nahum">'''Nahum:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Nahum declares judgment on Nineveh. | + | Nahum declares judgment on Nineveh.<br/> |
| − | The key words of Nahum are revengeth and vengeance. | + | The key words of Nahum are revengeth and vengeance.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="habakkuk" id="habakkuk">'''Habakkuk:'''</div> | + | <div id="habakkuk" id="habakkuk">'''Habakkuk:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Habakkuk is the last prophet to the south. | + | Habakkuk is the last prophet to the south.<br/> |
Habakkuk was probably a member of the temple choir. | Habakkuk was probably a member of the temple choir. | ||
| − | Habakkuk declares the grandfather of the reformation because of Habakkuk 2:4 "But the just shall live by his faith". | + | Habakkuk declares the grandfather of the reformation because of Habakkuk 2:4 "But the just shall live by his faith".<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="zephaniah" id="zephaniah">'''Zephaniah:'''</div> | + | <div id="zephaniah" id="zephaniah">'''Zephaniah:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Zephaniah is a contemporary of Jeremiah. | + | Zephaniah is a contemporary of Jeremiah.<br/> |
| − | The key phrase of Zephaniah is the Day of the Lord. | + | The key phrase of Zephaniah is the Day of the Lord.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="haggai" id="haggai">'''Haggai:'''</div> | + | <div id="haggai" id="haggai">'''Haggai:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Haggai is the first post-exile prophet. | + | Haggai is the first post-exile prophet.<br/> |
| − | Haggai knew Zechariah and Zerrubabel. | + | Haggai knew Zechariah and Zerrubabel.<br/> |
| − | Haggai's message is "God First". | + | Haggai's message is "God First".<br/> |
| − | Haggai preached to call the people back to rebuild the temple. | + | Haggai preached to call the people back to rebuild the temple.<br/> |
| − | Haggai preached for 3 months and 24 days. | + | Haggai preached for 3 months and 24 days.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="Zechariah:" id="Zechariah:">'''Zechariah:'''</div> | + | <div id="Zechariah:" id="Zechariah:">'''Zechariah:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Zechariah preached for 3 years. | + | Zechariah preached for 3 years.<br/> |
| − | Zechariah contains several prophecies about the Lord. | + | Zechariah contains several prophecies about the Lord.<br/> |
| − | <div id="Malachi:" id="Malachi:">Malachi:</div> | + | <div id="Malachi:" id="Malachi:">Malachi:</div><br/> |
| − | Malachi is the last prophet of the Old Testament. | + | Malachi is the last prophet of the Old Testament.<br/> |
| − | Malachi is similar in content to Nehemiah. | + | Malachi is similar in content to Nehemiah.<br/> |
| − | Malachi contains a prophecy of John the Baptist - Malachi 3:1. | + | Malachi contains a prophecy of John the Baptist - Malachi 3:1.<br/> |
| − | The last word in the Old Testament is "Curse". | + | The last word in the Old Testament is "Curse".<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="New Testament:">'''New Testament:'''</div> | + | <div id="New Testament:">'''New Testament:'''</div><br/> |
| − | The New Testament contains 27 Books. | + | The New Testament contains 27 Books.<br/> |
| − | The New Testament is the Old Testament fulfilled. | + | The New Testament is the Old Testament fulfilled.<br/> |
| − | The New Testament is Jesus Christ's last will and testament. | + | The New Testament is Jesus Christ's last will and testament.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="the four gospels">'''The Four Gospels:'''</div> | + | <div id="the four gospels">'''The Four Gospels:'''</div><br/> |
| − | The Synoptic Gospels are Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. | + | The Synoptic Gospels are Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.<br/> |
| − | Synoptic means seeing together or having a common view. | + | Synoptic means seeing together or having a common view.<br/> |
| − | The 4 living creatures in the Bible are found in:. | + | The 4 living creatures in the Bible are found in:.<br/> |
| − | Ezekal 1; Ezekal 10; Rev. 4. | + | Ezekal 1; Ezekal 10; Rev. 4.<br/> |
| − | The four living creatures have 4 faces:. | + | The four living creatures have 4 faces:.<br/> |
| − | A lion, an Ox, a Man, and an Eagle. | + | A lion, an Ox, a Man, and an Eagle.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
==='''The four gospels each represent one of the faces:'''=== | ==='''The four gospels each represent one of the faces:'''=== | ||
| − | Matthew - Lion. | + | Matthew - Lion.<br/> |
| − | Mark - Ox. | + | Mark - Ox.<br/> |
| − | Luke - Man. | + | Luke - Man.<br/> |
| − | John - Eagle. | + | John - Eagle.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | 6. Each of the four gospels describe Jesus in a different way:. | + | 6. Each of the four gospels describe Jesus in a different way:.<br/> |
| − | Matthew - King. | + | Matthew - King.<br/> |
| − | Mark - Servant. | + | Mark - Servant.<br/> |
| − | Luke - Man. | + | Luke - Man.<br/> |
| − | John - God. | + | John - God.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | 7. An outline of the New Testament is as follows:. | + | 7. An outline of the New Testament is as follows:.<br/> |
| − | The New Testament instituted - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. | + | The New Testament instituted - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.<br/> |
| − | The New Testament proclaimed - Acts. | + | The New Testament proclaimed - Acts.<br/> |
| − | The New Testament explained - Romans thru Jude. | + | The New Testament explained - Romans thru Jude.<br/> |
| − | The New Testament fulfilled - Revelation. | + | The New Testament fulfilled - Revelation.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | 8. A.D. means Anno Domini and is Latin for "In the Year of our Lord". | + | 8. A.D. means Anno Domini and is Latin for "In the Year of our Lord".<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="Matthew:">'''Matthew:'''</div> | + | <div id="Matthew:">'''Matthew:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Matthew is the Genesis of the New Testament. | + | Matthew is the Genesis of the New Testament.<br/> |
| − | Matthew genealogy proves Jesus Christ has the right ancestry to be King. | + | Matthew genealogy proves Jesus Christ has the right ancestry to be King.<br/> |
| − | Matthew was a tax collector and his other name is Levi. | + | Matthew was a tax collector and his other name is Levi.<br/> |
| − | Genesis 5:1 shows Adam has many generations because all in Adam die - I Cor. 15:22. | + | Genesis 5:1 shows Adam has many generations because all in Adam die - I Cor. 15:22.<br/> |
| − | Matthew is the only Gospel where the Church is mentioned. | + | Matthew is the only Gospel where the Church is mentioned.<br/> |
| − | Matthew's 8 blessings are found in Chapter 5. | + | Matthew's 8 blessings are found in Chapter 5.<br/> |
| − | Matthew's 8 woes are found in Chapter 23. | + | Matthew's 8 woes are found in Chapter 23.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="Mark:">'''Mark:'''</div> | + | <div id="Mark:">'''Mark:'''</div><br/> |
Mark is the shortest of the four gospels. | Mark is the shortest of the four gospels. | ||
| − | Mark's theme shows Jesus as the obedient servant. | + | Mark's theme shows Jesus as the obedient servant.<br/> |
| − | The Gospel of Mark is considered the neglected Gospel or least studied. | + | The Gospel of Mark is considered the neglected Gospel or least studied.<br/> |
| − | Mark was not an apostle. | + | Mark was not an apostle.<br/> |
| − | Mark emphasizes Christ's deeds not Christ's words. | + | Mark emphasizes Christ's deeds not Christ's words.<br/> |
| − | Mark is interested in what a servant does, not in what a servant says. | + | Mark is interested in what a servant does, not in what a servant says.<br/> |
| − | Mark is considered the Gospel of action. | + | Mark is considered the Gospel of action.<br/> |
| − | Mark contains the least amount of unique material - 7%. | + | Mark contains the least amount of unique material - 7%.<br/> |
| − | Mark views the death of Christ as the greatest work a servant can do. | + | Mark views the death of Christ as the greatest work a servant can do.<br/> |
There are 3 things missing from this Gospel because they are not important for a servant - a genealogy, birth, and childhood. | There are 3 things missing from this Gospel because they are not important for a servant - a genealogy, birth, and childhood. | ||
| − | Mark summarizes John the Baptist, Christ's baptism and temptation in the first 13 verses, and immediately goes on to the work of Christ. | + | Mark summarizes John the Baptist, Christ's baptism and temptation in the first 13 verses, and immediately goes on to the work of Christ.<br/> |
| − | Mark was Barnabas' nephew - Col. 4:10. | + | Mark was Barnabas' nephew - Col. 4:10.<br/> |
| − | Mark was the first short term missionary. | + | Mark was the first short term missionary.<br/> |
| − | Mark's second missionary journey began with a fallout between Barnabas and Paul. | + | Mark's second missionary journey began with a fallout between Barnabas and Paul.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="Luke:">'''Luke:'''</div> | + | <div id="Luke:">'''Luke:'''</div><br/> |
| − | The Gospel of Luke is the longest Gospel. | + | The Gospel of Luke is the longest Gospel.<br/> |
| − | The Gospel of Luke shows the Humanity of Christ. | + | The Gospel of Luke shows the Humanity of Christ.<br/> |
| − | Luke presents Jesus Christ as the perfect man. | + | Luke presents Jesus Christ as the perfect man.<br/> |
| − | Luke's genealogy of Jesus Christ goes back to God. | + | Luke's genealogy of Jesus Christ goes back to God.<br/> |
| − | Luke wrote two books of the Bible: Luke and Acts. | + | Luke wrote two books of the Bible: Luke and Acts.<br/> |
| − | Both books are addressed to Theophilus. | + | Both books are addressed to Theophilus.<br/> |
| − | Luke was a medical doctor - Col. 4:14. | + | Luke was a medical doctor - Col. 4:14.<br/> |
| − | Luke is the only gentile New Testament writer. | + | Luke is the only gentile New Testament writer.<br/> |
| − | Luke and Acts make up 25% of the New Testament. | + | Luke and Acts make up 25% of the New Testament.<br/> |
| − | Luke is considered the Gospel of Women. They are as follows:. | + | Luke is considered the Gospel of Women. They are as follows:.<br/> |
| − | Chapter 1: Elizabeth. | + | Chapter 1: Elizabeth.<br/> |
| − | Chapter 1-2: Virgin Mary. | + | Chapter 1-2: Virgin Mary.<br/> |
| − | Chapter 2:36-38: Anna. | + | Chapter 2:36-38: Anna.<br/> |
| − | Chapter 10:38-42: Mary and Martha. | + | Chapter 10:38-42: Mary and Martha.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="John:">'''John:'''</div> | + | <div id="John:">'''John:'''</div><br/> |
| − | John analyzes Jesus as God. | + | John analyzes Jesus as God.<br/> |
| − | John wrote 5 books:. | + | John wrote 5 books:.<br/> |
| − | John, I John, II John, III John, Revelation. | + | John, I John, II John, III John, Revelation.<br/> |
| − | Moses was the other Bible author who wrote 5 books. | + | Moses was the other Bible author who wrote 5 books.<br/> |
| − | John wrote his books between 85 - 95 AD. | + | John wrote his books between 85 - 95 AD.<br/> |
| − | John reveals Peter's identity as the person who used the sword in the Garden of Gethsemane. | + | John reveals Peter's identity as the person who used the sword in the Garden of Gethsemane.<br/> |
| − | John trained Polycarp. | + | John trained Polycarp.<br/> |
| − | John's father was Zebedee. | + | John's father was Zebedee.<br/> |
| − | John's mother was Salome. | + | John's mother was Salome.<br/> |
| − | John was Jesus' 1st cousin. | + | John was Jesus' 1st cousin.<br/> |
| − | John the Baptist was Jesus' 2nd cousin. | + | John the Baptist was Jesus' 2nd cousin.<br/> |
| − | Jesus named John and James the Sons of Thunder. | + | Jesus named John and James the Sons of Thunder.<br/> |
| − | John was in Jesus' inner circle. | + | John was in Jesus' inner circle.<br/> |
| − | John was the beloved of Jesus. | + | John was the beloved of Jesus.<br/> |
| − | John leaned on Jesus' bosom. | + | John leaned on Jesus' bosom.<br/> |
| − | John ran with Peter to the empty tomb. | + | John ran with Peter to the empty tomb.<br/> |
| − | Four main things omitted from John's Gospel are:. | + | Four main things omitted from John's Gospel are:.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | No Genealogy - He is God. | + | No Genealogy - He is God.<br/> |
| − | No birth account - He is from the beginning. | + | No birth account - He is from the beginning.<br/> |
| − | No Temptation - God cannot be tempted. | + | No Temptation - God cannot be tempted.<br/> |
| − | No Transfiguration - Nobody has seen God at anytime - I John 4:12. | + | No Transfiguration - Nobody has seen God at anytime - I John 4:12.<br/> |
| − | Verily Verily is used 25 times and only in John. | + | Verily Verily is used 25 times and only in John.<br/> |
| − | The Gospel of John contains the Seven miracles, testimonies, "I ams". | + | The Gospel of John contains the Seven miracles, testimonies, "I ams".<br/> |
| − | The last seven I ams are:. | + | The last seven I ams are:.<br/> |
| − | Bread - ch 6. | + | Bread - ch 6.<br/> |
| − | Light - ch 8. | + | Light - ch 8.<br/> |
| − | Door - ch 10. | + | Door - ch 10.<br/> |
| − | Good shepherd - ch 10. | + | Good shepherd - ch 10.<br/> |
| − | Life and Resurrection - ch 11. | + | Life and Resurrection - ch 11.<br/> |
| − | Way Truth Life - ch. 14. | + | Way Truth Life - ch. 14.<br/> |
| − | True Vine - ch 15 | + | True Vine - ch 15<br/> |
| − | Only John records Christ's last words on the Cross: It is Finished! | + | Only John records Christ's last words on the Cross: It is Finished!<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="Acts:">'''Acts:'''</div> | + | <div id="Acts:">'''Acts:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Both Acts and Luke were written to Theophilus. | + | Both Acts and Luke were written to Theophilus.<br/> |
| − | Sometimes the book of Acts is called the Acts of the Holy Spirit. | + | Sometimes the book of Acts is called the Acts of the Holy Spirit.<br/> |
| − | The work that Jesus began to do was continued in Acts through the Holy Spirit. | + | The work that Jesus began to do was continued in Acts through the Holy Spirit. <br/> |
| − | Acts contains 28 chapters. | + | Acts contains 28 chapters.<br/> |
| − | The key verse in Acts is Acts 1:8. | + | The key verse in Acts is Acts 1:8.<br/> |
| − | The key message in Acts is witness. | + | The key message in Acts is witness.<br/> |
| − | Acts has an abrupt ending because the life of Jesus is still going on. | + | Acts has an abrupt ending because the life of Jesus is still going on.<br/> |
| − | Acts 1:14 is the last place Mary is mentioned in the Bible. | + | Acts 1:14 is the last place Mary is mentioned in the Bible.<br/> |
| − | In the book of Acts detailed accounts are given for the two apostles Peter and Paul. | + | In the book of Acts detailed accounts are given for the two apostles Peter and Paul.<br/> |
| − | Detailed accounts of Peter are given in Chapters 1 through 12. | + | Detailed accounts of Peter are given in Chapters 1 through 12.<br/> |
| − | Detailed accounts of Paul are given in Chapters 13 through 28. | + | Detailed accounts of Paul are given in Chapters 13 through 28.<br/> |
| − | Pentecost means 50 days. | + | Pentecost means 50 days.<br/> |
| − | Jesus was seen 40 days after his Resurrection. | + | Jesus was seen 40 days after his Resurrection.<br/> |
| − | As there is 1 Calvary, 1 Resurrection, and 1 Second Coming, there can only be 1 Day of Pentecost. | + | As there is 1 Calvary, 1 Resurrection, and 1 Second Coming, there can only be 1 Day of Pentecost.<br/> |
| − | Before the coming of the Holy Spirit the tabernacle, temple and our bodies (living stones) all had one thing in common in that they were all empty. | + | Before the coming of the Holy Spirit the tabernacle, temple and our bodies (living stones) all had one thing in common in that they were all empty.<br/> |
| − | Signs and miracles were done in the days of Moses, the days of Elijah and Elisah, and in the days of Jesus and the Apostles. | + | Signs and miracles were done in the days of Moses, the days of Elijah and Elisah, and in the days of Jesus and the Apostles.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | The purpose for signs and miracles was for Authenticity. | + | The purpose for signs and miracles was for Authenticity.<br/> |
| − | Acts 1:26 is the last place the Lot is used, which is gambling or a vote. | + | Acts 1:26 is the last place the Lot is used, which is gambling or a vote.<br/> |
| − | Matthias is chosen to fill Judas' place as an apostle and is never mentioned again. | + | Matthias is chosen to fill Judas' place as an apostle and is never mentioned again.<br/> |
| − | Church means "called out ones". | + | Church means "called out ones".<br/> |
| − | In Acts 2:47 it says the Lord adds to the Church. | + | In Acts 2:47 it says the Lord adds to the Church.<br/> |
| − | Stephen's address in Acts 7 is the longest in the New Testament. | + | Stephen's address in Acts 7 is the longest in the New Testament.<br/> |
| − | Stephen, Paul, and John, all saw the three manifestations of Christ. | + | Stephen, Paul, and John, all saw the three manifestations of Christ.<br/> |
| − | In Acts 8 we read about the conversion of the Ethiopian Eunuch. | + | In Acts 8 we read about the conversion of the Ethiopian Eunuch.<br/> |
| − | In Acts 9 we read about the conversion of Saul. | + | In Acts 9 we read about the conversion of Saul.<br/> |
| − | In Acts 10 we read about the conversion of Cornelius. | + | In Acts 10 we read about the conversion of Cornelius.<br/> |
| − | In Acts 11:26 they were first called Christian at Antioch. | + | In Acts 11:26 they were first called Christian at Antioch.<br/> |
| − | Paul was providentially prepared. | + | Paul was providentially prepared.<br/> |
==='''Paul was:'''=== | ==='''Paul was:'''=== | ||
| − | A Jew by birth. | + | A Jew by birth.<br/> |
| − | A Roman citizen. | + | A Roman citizen.<br/> |
| − | Educated in Greek culture. | + | Educated in Greek culture.<br/> |
| − | Trained in the Scriptures. | + | Trained in the Scriptures.<br/> |
| − | Picked by the Lord. | + | Picked by the Lord.<br/> |
| − | Paul served in the church for 10 years before being called as a missionary. | + | Paul served in the church for 10 years before being called as a missionary.<br/> |
| − | Paul's nephew revealed a plot to murder Paul to the chief captain. | + | Paul's nephew revealed a plot to murder Paul to the chief captain.<br/> |
| − | Paul had a disagreement with Barnabas over John-Mark. | + | Paul had a disagreement with Barnabas over John-Mark.<br/> |
| − | Paul often used his testimony when witnessing. | + | Paul often used his testimony when witnessing.<br/> |
| − | Paul was the greatest Christian who ever lived. | + | Paul was the greatest Christian who ever lived.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="Romans:">'''Romans:'''</div> | + | <div id="Romans:">'''Romans:'''</div><br/> |
| − | The book of Romans contains 16 chapters. | + | The book of Romans contains 16 chapters.<br/> |
| − | Paul wrote 9 Epistles to 7 churches the 7 churches were:. | + | Paul wrote 9 Epistles to 7 churches the 7 churches were:.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | Rome. | + | Rome.<br/> |
| − | Corinth. | + | Corinth.<br/> |
| − | Galatia. | + | Galatia.<br/> |
| − | Ephesus. | + | Ephesus.<br/> |
| − | Phillipi. | + | Phillipi.<br/> |
| − | Colosee. | + | Colosee.<br/> |
| − | Thessalonica. | + | Thessalonica.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | While the Gospels develop the person of Christ and Acts develops the work of Christ the Epistles develop the Doctrine of Christ. | + | While the Gospels develop the person of Christ and Acts develops the work of Christ the Epistles develop the Doctrine of Christ.<br/> |
| − | Romans 1:17 - "The just shall live by faith" started the Great Reformation and is quoted in Hab. 2:4. | + | Romans 1:17 - "The just shall live by faith" started the Great Reformation and is quoted in Hab. 2:4.<br/> |
| − | Romans is the most formal writing by Paul. | + | Romans is the most formal writing by Paul.<br/> |
| − | The Bible within the Bible - John 3:16. | + | The Bible within the Bible - John 3:16.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
==='''Name the Romans Road'''=== | ==='''Name the Romans Road'''=== | ||
| − | Romans 3:10. | + | Romans 3:10.<br/> |
| − | Romans 3:23. | + | Romans 3:23.<br/> |
| − | Romans 5:8. | + | Romans 5:8.<br/> |
| − | Romans 5:12. | + | Romans 5:12.<br/> |
| − | Romans 6:23. | + | Romans 6:23.<br/> |
| − | Romans 10:9. | + | Romans 10:9.<br/> |
| − | Romans 10:10. | + | Romans 10:10.<br/> |
| − | Romans 10:13. | + | Romans 10:13.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="I Corithians:">'''I Corinthians:'''</div> | + | <div id="I Corithians:">'''I Corinthians:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Corinth's wealth became it's woe. | + | Corinth's wealth became it's woe.<br/> |
| − | It took 18 months for Paul to establish the church at Corinth. | + | It took 18 months for Paul to establish the church at Corinth.<br/> |
| − | I Cor. 5:9 reveals that I and II Corinthians was not the only letters written by Paul to the Corinthians. | + | I Cor. 5:9 reveals that I and II Corinthians was not the only letters written by Paul to the Corinthians.<br/> |
| − | Paul wrote I Corinthians in response to a letter, evil reports and false doctrine. | + | Paul wrote I Corinthians in response to a letter, evil reports and false doctrine.<br/> |
| − | Paul wrote 6 chapters of rebuke before he responded to their letter in I Cor 7:1. | + | Paul wrote 6 chapters of rebuke before he responded to their letter in I Cor 7:1.<br/> |
| − | Paul labored in Corinth with Aquila and Perscilla. | + | Paul labored in Corinth with Aquila and Perscilla.<br/> |
| − | Jesus Christ is mentioned 10 times in the first 10 verses in I Corinthians. | + | Jesus Christ is mentioned 10 times in the first 10 verses in I Corinthians.<br/> |
| − | Envy and exalting men caused division and contentions in Corinth. | + | Envy and exalting men caused division and contentions in Corinth.<br/> |
| − | I Cor. 2 shows only the Holy Spirit reveals the Word of God to born again believers. | + | I Cor. 2 shows only the Holy Spirit reveals the Word of God to born again believers.<br/> |
| − | I Cor. 3 discussed the Judgment Seat of Christ. | + | I Cor. 3 discussed the Judgment Seat of Christ.<br/> |
| − | I Cor. 6 discusses Judgment and Lawsuits. | + | I Cor. 6 discusses Judgment and Lawsuits.<br/> |
| − | I Cor. 9 and 15 Paul defend his Apostleship. | + | I Cor. 9 and 15 Paul defend his Apostleship.<br/> |
| − | I Cor. 11 discusses Communion. | + | I Cor. 11 discusses Communion.<br/> |
| − | I Cor 12 discusses Spiritual gifts. | + | I Cor 12 discusses Spiritual gifts.<br/> |
| − | I Cor 13 discusses the ending of spiritual gifts. | + | I Cor 13 discusses the ending of spiritual gifts.<br/> |
| − | I Cor. 14 discusses the problems of spiritual gifts. | + | I Cor. 14 discusses the problems of spiritual gifts.<br/> |
| − | The only place this word is used in the Bible is I Cor. 12:25: Scitism. | + | The only place this word is used in the Bible is I Cor. 12:25: Scitism.<br/> |
| − | The Gospel is found in I Cor. 15:1-4. | + | The Gospel is found in I Cor. 15:1-4.<br/> |
| − | I Cor. 15 discusses the resurrection. | + | I Cor. 15 discusses the resurrection.<br/> |
| − | Anathema Maranatha ends the book of I Cor. and means "accurses at the Lord's coming". | + | Anathema Maranatha ends the book of I Cor. and means "accurses at the Lord's coming".<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="II Corinthians:">'''II Corinthians:'''</div> | + | <div id="II Corinthians:">'''II Corinthians:'''</div><br/> |
| − | While I Cor. is mostly doctrinal II Cor. is mostly personal. | + | While I Cor. is mostly doctrinal II Cor. is mostly personal.<br/> |
| − | Paul wrote II Cor. to defend his personal character. | + | Paul wrote II Cor. to defend his personal character.<br/> |
| − | II Cor. 6:18 is the only place in the New Testament other then Revelation where God is referred to as the Almighty. | + | II Cor. 6:18 is the only place in the New Testament other then Revelation where God is referred to as the Almighty.<br/> |
| − | II Cor. key message is comfort. It is used 10 times in II Cor 1:3-7. | + | II Cor. key message is comfort. It is used 10 times in II Cor 1:3-7.<br/> |
| − | In II Cor. Chapter 5 these topics are discussed. | + | In II Cor. Chapter 5 these topics are discussed.<br/> |
| − | Absent from the body, and to be present with the Lord. | + | Absent from the body, and to be present with the Lord.<br/> |
| − | The Judgment seat of Christ. | + | The Judgment seat of Christ.<br/> |
| − | We are a new creature. | + | We are a new creature.<br/> |
| − | We are ambassador's for Christ. | + | We are ambassador's for Christ.<br/> |
| − | II Cor. chapter 6 states now is the day of salvation. | + | II Cor. chapter 6 states now is the day of salvation.<br/> |
| − | II Cor. chapter 8-9 is all about giving. | + | II Cor. chapter 8-9 is all about giving.<br/> |
| − | II Cor. chapter 11 discusses that Paul was rude of speech and describes Satan's ministers. | + | II Cor. chapter 11 discusses that Paul was rude of speech and describes Satan's ministers.<br/> |
| − | II Cor. chapter 13 reveals that Paul went to the third heaven and had a thorn in the flesh. | + | II Cor. chapter 13 reveals that Paul went to the third heaven and had a thorn in the flesh.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="Galatians:">'''Galatians:'''</div> | + | <div id="Galatians:">'''Galatians:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Galatians is similar to Romans. | + | Galatians is similar to Romans.<br/> |
| − | Paul writes in Galatians chapter 1 that they were soon removed unto another gospel. | + | Paul writes in Galatians chapter 1 that they were soon removed unto another gospel.<br/> |
| − | In chapter 1 of Galatians Paul wrote about his stay in Arabia. | + | In chapter 1 of Galatians Paul wrote about his stay in Arabia.<br/> |
| − | In chapter 2 of Galatians Paul withstood peter to the face. | + | In chapter 2 of Galatians Paul withstood peter to the face.<br/> |
| − | In Galatians Judiazers had infiltrated the church. | + | In Galatians Judiazers had infiltrated the church.<br/> |
| − | Galatians chapter 3 the law is described as a schoolmaster. | + | Galatians chapter 3 the law is described as a schoolmaster.<br/> |
| − | Galatians chapter 4 Christ was made of a woman, and we can cry "Abba, Father". | + | Galatians chapter 4 Christ was made of a woman, and we can cry "Abba, Father".<br/> |
| − | Galatians chapter 5 lists the fruit of the spirit. | + | Galatians chapter 5 lists the fruit of the spirit.<br/> |
| − | Galatians chapter six states the law of sowing and reaping. | + | Galatians chapter six states the law of sowing and reaping.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="Ephesians:">'''Ephesians:'''</div> | + | <div id="Ephesians:">'''Ephesians:'''</div><br/> |
==='''Name Paul's four prison epistles:'''=== | ==='''Name Paul's four prison epistles:'''=== | ||
| − | Ephisians. | + | Ephisians.<br/> |
| − | Phillippians. | + | Phillippians.<br/> |
| − | Colossians. | + | Colossians.<br/> |
| − | Philemon. | + | Philemon.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | Ephesians is similar to Colossians. | + | Ephesians is similar to Colossians.<br/> |
| − | The theme of Ephesians is the church and is a book of conduct and encouragement. | + | The theme of Ephesians is the church and is a book of conduct and encouragement.<br/> |
| − | Ephesians chapter one and four we are sealed with the Spirit. | + | Ephesians chapter one and four we are sealed with the Spirit.<br/> |
| − | Ephesians 2:6 we are made to sit together in Heavenly Places. | + | Ephesians 2:6 we are made to sit together in Heavenly Places.<br/> |
| − | Christ dwells in our Hearts by faith according to Ephesians 3:17. | + | Christ dwells in our Hearts by faith according to Ephesians 3:17.<br/> |
| − | Ephesians 4:14 talks about "Every Wind of Doctrine". | + | Ephesians 4:14 talks about "Every Wind of Doctrine".<br/> |
| − | Ephesians 5:16 we are to "Redeem the time". | + | Ephesians 5:16 we are to "Redeem the time".<br/> |
| − | Ephesians chapters 5 and 6 gives conduct for husbands, wives, and children. | + | Ephesians chapters 5 and 6 gives conduct for husbands, wives, and children.<br/> |
| − | Ephesians 6:11 we are commanded to put on the full armor of God. | + | Ephesians 6:11 we are commanded to put on the full armor of God.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="Philippians:">'''Philippians:'''</div> | + | <div id="Philippians:">'''Philippians:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Philippians means "Lover of Horses". | + | Philippians means "Lover of Horses".<br/> |
| − | Philippians is a book of Joy and Thankfulness. | + | Philippians is a book of Joy and Thankfulness.<br/> |
| − | The first three converts in Philipi are Lydia, the slave girl, and the Philippian Jailer - Acts 16. | + | The first three converts in Philipi are Lydia, the slave girl, and the Philippian Jailer - Acts 16.<br/> |
| − | Philippians 1:21 Paul writes "To live is Christ and to die is Gain". | + | Philippians 1:21 Paul writes "To live is Christ and to die is Gain".<br/> |
| − | Philippians 2:6-11 describes the humility of Christ. | + | Philippians 2:6-11 describes the humility of Christ.<br/> |
| − | Philippians 3:13-14 Paul writes we are to forget those things which are behind. | + | Philippians 3:13-14 Paul writes we are to forget those things which are behind.<br/> |
| − | Paul writes in Philippians chapter 4:. | + | Paul writes in Philippians chapter 4:.<br/> |
| − | "To be careful for nothing". | + | "To be careful for nothing".<br/> |
| − | "I can do all things through Christ". | + | "I can do all things through Christ".<br/> |
| − | "My God shall supply all your need". | + | "My God shall supply all your need".<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="Colossians:">'''Colossians:'''</div> | + | <div id="Colossians:">'''Colossians:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Colossians was written to stabilize the church doctrinally. | + | Colossians was written to stabilize the church doctrinally.<br/> |
| − | The theme of Colossians is the deity and all sufficiency of Jesus Christ - Col. 2:9-10. | + | The theme of Colossians is the deity and all sufficiency of Jesus Christ - Col. 2:9-10.<br/> |
| − | Colossians chapter one teaches the deity of Christ. | + | Colossians chapter one teaches the deity of Christ.<br/> |
| − | Colossians chapter two teaches the doctrine of Christ. | + | Colossians chapter two teaches the doctrine of Christ.<br/> |
| − | Colossians chapter three teaches the demands of Christ concerning:. | + | Colossians chapter three teaches the demands of Christ concerning:.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | vs 2 - Your affections on things above. | + | vs 2 - Your affections on things above.<br/> |
| − | vs 18 - wives submit...own husbands. | + | vs 18 - wives submit...own husbands.<br/> |
| − | vs 19 - husbands love your wives. | + | vs 19 - husbands love your wives.<br/> |
| − | vs 20 - children obey your parents. | + | vs 20 - children obey your parents.<br/> |
| − | Colossians chapter 4 describes the disciples of Christ. | + | Colossians chapter 4 describes the disciples of Christ.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="I & II Thessalonians:">'''I & II Thessalonians:'''</div> | + | <div id="I & II Thessalonians:">'''I & II Thessalonians:'''</div><br/> |
| − | II Thessalonians theme is the coming of the Lord with his saints. | + | II Thessalonians theme is the coming of the Lord with his saints.<br/> |
| − | The church in Thessalonica turns the world upside down - Acts 17:4. | + | The church in Thessalonica turns the world upside down - Acts 17:4.<br/> |
| − | Paul was in Thessalonica for 1 month before he was forced to leave - Acts 17:10. | + | Paul was in Thessalonica for 1 month before he was forced to leave - Acts 17:10.<br/> |
| − | Paul was hindered twice from returning to Thessalonica - I Thess 2:17-19. | + | Paul was hindered twice from returning to Thessalonica - I Thess 2:17-19.<br/> |
| − | The Doctrine of the Lord's return comes form the Lord - I Thess 4:15. | + | The Doctrine of the Lord's return comes form the Lord - I Thess 4:15.<br/> |
| − | The Lord's return is found in one out of twenty verses in the New Testament. | + | The Lord's return is found in one out of twenty verses in the New Testament.<br/> |
| − | The Crown of Rejoicing is commonly called the Soul Winner's crown is found in I Thess 2:19. | + | The Crown of Rejoicing is commonly called the Soul Winner's crown is found in I Thess 2:19.<br/> |
| − | Because of the 2nd coming of the Lord, the Thessalonians stopped working. | + | Because of the 2nd coming of the Lord, the Thessalonians stopped working.<br/> |
| − | The doctrine of the Rapture is found is found in I Thess 4:13-18. | + | The doctrine of the Rapture is found is found in I Thess 4:13-18.<br/> |
| − | Paul wanted to comfort the Thessalonians about those that sleep in Jesus - I Thess 4:14. | + | Paul wanted to comfort the Thessalonians about those that sleep in Jesus - I Thess 4:14.<br/> |
| − | I Thessalonians closes with Twenty-two things for the Christian to do. | + | I Thessalonians closes with Twenty-two things for the Christian to do.<br/> |
| − | I Thessalonians was written in 51 AD. | + | I Thessalonians was written in 51 AD.<br/> |
| − | II Thessalonians was written in 52 AD. | + | II Thessalonians was written in 52 AD.<br/> |
| − | II Thessalonians was written to assure the people the Great Tribulation had not begun. | + | II Thessalonians was written to assure the people the Great Tribulation had not begun.<br/> |
| − | II Thess. 2:15 is the only place where the word Tradition is used in a good way. | + | II Thess. 2:15 is the only place where the word Tradition is used in a good way.<br/> |
| − | The Great Tribulation is equivalent to the wrath of God and is not to be confused with our tribulation as Christians. | + | The Great Tribulation is equivalent to the wrath of God and is not to be confused with our tribulation as Christians.<br/> |
| − | Two-thirds of II Thessalonians is similar to I Thessalonians. | + | Two-thirds of II Thessalonians is similar to I Thessalonians.<br/> |
==='''The double books of the Bible:'''=== | ==='''The double books of the Bible:'''=== | ||
| − | I & II Samuel. | + | I & II Samuel.<br/> |
| − | I & II Kings. | + | I & II Kings.<br/> |
| − | I & II Chronicles. | + | I & II Chronicles.<br/> |
| − | I & II Corinthians. | + | I & II Corinthians.<br/> |
| − | I & II Thessalonians. | + | I & II Thessalonians.<br/> |
| − | I & II Timothy. | + | I & II Timothy.<br/> |
| − | I & II Peter. | + | I & II Peter.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="I Timothy:">'''I Timothy:'''</div> | + | <div id="I Timothy:">'''I Timothy:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Name the Pastoral Epistles: I Timothy, II Timothy, Titus. | + | Name the Pastoral Epistles: I Timothy, II Timothy, Titus.<br/> |
| − | I Timothy was written in 63 AD. | + | I Timothy was written in 63 AD.<br/> |
| − | I Timothy was written by Paul to encourage Timothy. | + | I Timothy was written by Paul to encourage Timothy.<br/> |
| − | Paul calls Timothy "my own son". | + | Paul calls Timothy "my own son".<br/> |
| − | I Timothy's key word is "charge". | + | I Timothy's key word is "charge".<br/> |
| − | Timothy was a prisoner with Paul. | + | Timothy was a prisoner with Paul.<br/> |
I Timothy Chapter 2 mentions four types of prayer:<br /> | I Timothy Chapter 2 mentions four types of prayer:<br /> | ||
| Line 988: | Line 988: | ||
Prayer - all communication with God <br /> | Prayer - all communication with God <br /> | ||
Intercession - praying for others <br /> | Intercession - praying for others <br /> | ||
| − | Giving of thanks - sacrifice. | + | Giving of thanks - sacrifice.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | I Timothy Chapter 3 gives the qualifications for both the Bishop and Deacon. | + | I Timothy Chapter 3 gives the qualifications for both the Bishop and Deacon.<br/> |
| − | The greatest verse about the deity of the Lord Jesus Christ is I Tim 3:16. | + | The greatest verse about the deity of the Lord Jesus Christ is I Tim 3:16.<br/> |
| − | The word "potentate" is only found one place in the Bible - I Tim 6:15. | + | The word "potentate" is only found one place in the Bible - I Tim 6:15.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="II Timothy:">'''II Timothy:'''</div> | + | <div id="II Timothy:">'''II Timothy:'''</div><br/> |
| − | II Timothy was written in 67 AD. | + | II Timothy was written in 67 AD.<br/> |
| − | Name the five prison epistles: Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, Philemon, & II Timothy. | + | Name the five prison epistles: Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, Philemon, & II Timothy.<br/> |
| − | Tychicus delivered many of Paul's letters. | + | Tychicus delivered many of Paul's letters.<br/> |
| − | II Timothy is Paul's last writing. | + | II Timothy is Paul's last writing.<br/> |
| − | II Timothy's key word is "ashamed". | + | II Timothy's key word is "ashamed".<br/> |
| − | In I Timothy, some had forsaken Paul by II Timothy all had forsaken Paul. | + | In I Timothy, some had forsaken Paul by II Timothy all had forsaken Paul.<br/> |
| − | In II Timothy Chapter 3, Paul mentions twenty-two characteristics of the last days. | + | In II Timothy Chapter 3, Paul mentions twenty-two characteristics of the last days.<br/> |
| − | Paul mentions the crown of Righteousness in II Timothy 4:8 for those that love his appearing. | + | Paul mentions the crown of Righteousness in II Timothy 4:8 for those that love his appearing.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="Titus:">'''Titus:'''</div> | + | <div id="Titus:">'''Titus:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Titus was a Greek. | + | Titus was a Greek.<br/> |
| − | Titus served in Crete. | + | Titus served in Crete.<br/> |
| − | Titus was written in 63 AD. | + | Titus was written in 63 AD.<br/> |
| − | Paul quotes 3 heathen writers. | + | Paul quotes 3 heathen writers.<br/> |
| − | I & II Timothy stresses doctrine while Titus stresses duty. | + | I & II Timothy stresses doctrine while Titus stresses duty.<br/> |
| − | Titus' key message is "to maintain good works". | + | Titus' key message is "to maintain good works".<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | Titus' outline is: | + | Titus' outline is:<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | Godliness in the Church - ch 1. | + | Godliness in the Church - ch 1.<br/> |
| − | Godliness in the Home - ch 2. | + | Godliness in the Home - ch 2.<br/> |
| − | Godliness in the Church - ch 3 . | + | Godliness in the Church - ch 3 .<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="Philemon:">'''Philemon:'''</div> | + | <div id="Philemon:">'''Philemon:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Philemon contains 25 verses. | + | Philemon contains 25 verses.<br/> |
| − | Philemon is Paul's briefest letter. | + | Philemon is Paul's briefest letter.<br/> |
| − | Philemon is a personal letter which contains no doctrine. | + | Philemon is a personal letter which contains no doctrine.<br/> |
| − | The church met in Philemon's home. | + | The church met in Philemon's home.<br/> |
| − | Philemon illustrates our redemption. | + | Philemon illustrates our redemption.<br/> |
| − | Philemon - God. | + | Philemon - God.<br/> |
| − | Paul - Jesus Christ. | + | Paul - Jesus Christ.<br/> |
| − | Onesimus - The Sinner. | + | Onesimus - The Sinner.<br/> |
| − | Onesimus was a runaway slave. | + | Onesimus was a runaway slave.<br/> |
| − | Philemon's key message is "receive him". | + | Philemon's key message is "receive him".<br/> |
| − | Onesimus means profitable. | + | Onesimus means profitable.<br/> |
| − | Philemon is sometimes called the courteous letter. It reveals the ministry of letter writing. | + | Philemon is sometimes called the courteous letter. It reveals the ministry of letter writing.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="Hebrews:">'''Hebrews:'''</div> | + | <div id="Hebrews:">'''Hebrews:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Hebrew is the first book of the eight General Epistles. | + | Hebrew is the first book of the eight General Epistles.<br/> |
| − | Hebrews was written 5 years before the destruction of the temple which took place in 70 AD. | + | Hebrews was written 5 years before the destruction of the temple which took place in 70 AD.<br/> |
| − | Hebrews is sometimes called the orphan epistle. | + | Hebrews is sometimes called the orphan epistle.<br/> |
| − | Hebrews has been called the 5th gospel. | + | Hebrews has been called the 5th gospel.<br/> |
| − | Paul is the most likely author of Hebrews. | + | Paul is the most likely author of Hebrews.<br/> |
| − | The author of Hebrews remains anonymous because of the business of animal sacrifice and also Paul's lack of respect among the Jews. | + | The author of Hebrews remains anonymous because of the business of animal sacrifice and also Paul's lack of respect among the Jews.<br/> |
| − | Romans reveals the necessity of the Christian religion while Hebrews reveals the superiority of the Christian religion. | + | Romans reveals the necessity of the Christian religion while Hebrews reveals the superiority of the Christian religion.<br/> |
| − | The four Gospels speak of Christ's work on Earth. | + | The four Gospels speak of Christ's work on Earth.<br/> |
| − | Hebrews speaks of Christ's work in Heaven. | + | Hebrews speaks of Christ's work in Heaven.<br/> |
| − | Hebrews is the companion book to Leviticus. | + | Hebrews is the companion book to Leviticus.<br/> |
| − | In the book of Hebrews Paul argues with the Jews, instead of losing all they had, they gained all. | + | In the book of Hebrews Paul argues with the Jews, instead of losing all they had, they gained all.<br/> |
| − | Paul writes Hebrews to warn the Jewish believers about the apostasy of Judaism. | + | Paul writes Hebrews to warn the Jewish believers about the apostasy of Judaism.<br/> |
| − | Hebrews reveals that Jesus is better then the law of Moses. | + | Hebrews reveals that Jesus is better then the law of Moses.<br/> |
| − | The word better is used 13 times in Hebrews. | + | The word better is used 13 times in Hebrews.<br/> |
| − | Hebrews shows that Jesus made one offering for sin. | + | Hebrews shows that Jesus made one offering for sin.<br/> |
| − | Hebrews contains 5 warnings. | + | Hebrews contains 5 warnings.<br/> |
| − | In Hebrews 1:1 "sundry" is the only place in the Bible where this word is used. | + | In Hebrews 1:1 "sundry" is the only place in the Bible where this word is used.<br/> |
| − | Hebrews chapter 11 is called the chapter of faith. | + | Hebrews chapter 11 is called the chapter of faith.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="James:">'''James:'''</div> | + | <div id="James:">'''James:'''</div><br/> |
| − | James is the earliest New Testament book , written in 45 AD. | + | James is the earliest New Testament book , written in 45 AD.<br/> |
| − | James contains 5 chapters. | + | James contains 5 chapters.<br/> |
| − | James is considered to be the proverbs of the New Testament. | + | James is considered to be the proverbs of the New Testament.<br/> |
| − | Sometimes the book of James is referred to as the handbook of Christianity. | + | Sometimes the book of James is referred to as the handbook of Christianity.<br/> |
| − | James is the half-brother of Jesus. | + | James is the half-brother of Jesus.<br/> |
| − | The purpose of James is to remind a Christians that genuine faith means a changed life. | + | The purpose of James is to remind a Christians that genuine faith means a changed life.<br/> |
| − | James teaches a genuine faith means a living faith. | + | James teaches a genuine faith means a living faith.<br/> |
| − | James uses 5 Old Testament characters as illustrations:. | + | James uses 5 Old Testament characters as illustrations:.<br/> |
| − | Abraham. | + | Abraham.<br/> |
| − | Isaac. | + | Isaac.<br/> |
| − | Rahab. | + | Rahab.<br/> |
| − | Job. | + | Job.<br/> |
| − | Elijah. | + | Elijah.<br/> |
| − | Comparing Paul and James on faith: | + | Comparing Paul and James on faith:<br/> |
| − | James - justified by Works. | + | James - justified by Works.<br/> |
| − | Paul - Root of Justification. | + | Paul - Root of Justification.<br/> |
| − | James - Fruit of Justification. | + | James - Fruit of Justification.<br/> |
| − | James 1:12 describes the crown of Life. | + | James 1:12 describes the crown of Life.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="I Peter:">'''I Peter:'''</div> | + | <div id="I Peter:">'''I Peter:'''</div><br/> |
| − | I Peter contains 5 chapters. | + | I Peter contains 5 chapters.<br/> |
| − | Peter is the best known apostle. | + | Peter is the best known apostle.<br/> |
| − | Peter's brother was Andrew. | + | Peter's brother was Andrew.<br/> |
| − | Andrew brought Peter to Jesus. | + | Andrew brought Peter to Jesus.<br/> |
| − | Peter's father's name is Jonah. | + | Peter's father's name is Jonah.<br/> |
| − | The main character of Acts chapter 1 through 12 is Peter. | + | The main character of Acts chapter 1 through 12 is Peter.<br/> |
| − | Acts chapter 15 is the last place Peter is mentioned. | + | Acts chapter 15 is the last place Peter is mentioned.<br/> |
| − | Peter has 4 different names in the New Testament. | + | Peter has 4 different names in the New Testament.<br/> |
| − | Peter means "little rock". | + | Peter means "little rock".<br/> |
| − | I Peter was written to encourage the believers in the midst of suffering. | + | I Peter was written to encourage the believers in the midst of suffering.<br/> |
| − | I Peter 5:4 describes the Crown of Glory. | + | I Peter 5:4 describes the Crown of Glory.<br/> |
| − | The theme of I Peter is persecution from without. | + | The theme of I Peter is persecution from without.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="II Peter:">'''II Peter:'''</div> | + | <div id="II Peter:">'''II Peter:'''</div><br/> |
| − | The theme of II Peter is Persecution from within. | + | The theme of II Peter is Persecution from within.<br/> |
| − | Peter is the apostle of Hope. | + | Peter is the apostle of Hope.<br/> |
| − | Paul is the apostle of Faith. | + | Paul is the apostle of Faith.<br/> |
| − | John is the apostle of Love. | + | John is the apostle of Love.<br/> |
| − | II Peter was written shortly before Peter's death. | + | II Peter was written shortly before Peter's death.<br/> |
| − | II Peter was written to warn Christians about false teachers. | + | II Peter was written to warn Christians about false teachers.<br/> |
| − | II Peter chapter 2 is similar to the book of Jude. | + | II Peter chapter 2 is similar to the book of Jude.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="I, II, & III John:">'''I, II, & III John:'''</div> | + | <div id="I, II, & III John:">'''I, II, & III John:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Polycarp was John's disciple. | + | Polycarp was John's disciple.<br/> |
| − | I John is sometimes called the epistle of no compromise or the fellowship epistle. | + | I John is sometimes called the epistle of no compromise or the fellowship epistle.<br/> |
| − | I, II, and III John were all written from Ephesus. | + | I, II, and III John were all written from Ephesus.<br/> |
| − | John wrote 5 books. | + | John wrote 5 books.<br/> |
| − | I John's key word is "love" and is used 46 times. | + | I John's key word is "love" and is used 46 times.<br/> |
| − | I John's theme is Fellowship. | + | I John's theme is Fellowship.<br/> |
| − | God is described as light and love in I John. | + | God is described as light and love in I John.<br/> |
| − | John is the only New Testament author that mentions the Antichrist using it 5 times. | + | John is the only New Testament author that mentions the Antichrist using it 5 times.<br/> |
| − | John mentions that we can know that we have eternal life in I John 5:13. | + | John mentions that we can know that we have eternal life in I John 5:13.<br/> |
| − | John identifies himself as the elder in II and III John. | + | John identifies himself as the elder in II and III John.<br/> |
| − | II John is the shortest New Testament book and contains 13 verses. | + | II John is the shortest New Testament book and contains 13 verses.<br/> |
| − | II John is written to the Elect Lady. | + | II John is written to the Elect Lady.<br/> |
| − | III John is written to a man name Gaius. | + | III John is written to a man name Gaius.<br/> |
| − | In II John the phrase "Son of the Father" is unique to the New Testament. | + | In II John the phrase "Son of the Father" is unique to the New Testament.<br/> |
| − | In II John, John warns the believers of the possibility of losing rewards. | + | In II John, John warns the believers of the possibility of losing rewards.<br/> |
| − | II John contains: 2 commendations and 1 condemnation. | + | II John contains: 2 commendations and 1 condemnation.<br/> |
| − | In III John:. | + | In III John:.<br/> |
| − | Gaius would Spread the Gospel. | + | Gaius would Spread the Gospel.<br/> |
| − | Diotrephes would Hinder the Gospel. | + | Diotrephes would Hinder the Gospel.<br/> |
| − | Demetrius would Adorn the Gospel. | + | Demetrius would Adorn the Gospel.<br/> |
| − | For Diotrephes there was no service because there was no Love. | + | For Diotrephes there was no service because there was no Love.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="Jude:">'''Jude:'''</div> | + | <div id="Jude:">'''Jude:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Another name for Jude would be Judas. | + | Another name for Jude would be Judas.<br/> |
| − | Jude is most likely the Half-brother of Jesus. | + | Jude is most likely the Half-brother of Jesus.<br/> |
| − | Jude is the preface to Revelation. | + | Jude is the preface to Revelation.<br/> |
| − | II Peter 2:1 talks of future apostasy. | + | II Peter 2:1 talks of future apostasy.<br/> |
| − | Jude talks of present apostasy. | + | Jude talks of present apostasy.<br/> |
| − | Jude initially was going to write about salvation. | + | Jude initially was going to write about salvation.<br/> |
| − | Jude writes to counter apostasy. | + | Jude writes to counter apostasy.<br/> |
| − | Jude describes and writes in series of threes. | + | Jude describes and writes in series of threes.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | <div id="Revelation:">'''Revelation:'''</div> | + | <div id="Revelation:">'''Revelation:'''</div><br/> |
| − | Revelation is the Biblical circle. | + | Revelation is the Biblical circle.<br/> |
| − | Genesis began with paradise - Revelation ends with paradise. | + | Genesis began with paradise - Revelation ends with paradise.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | Gen. paradise lost - Rev paradise is regained. | + | Gen. paradise lost - Rev paradise is regained.<br/> |
| − | Gen. is Satan's first rebellion - Rev is Satan's final rebellion. | + | Gen. is Satan's first rebellion - Rev is Satan's final rebellion.<br/> |
| − | Gen. introduces Satan - Rev. shows Satan's doom. | + | Gen. introduces Satan - Rev. shows Satan's doom.<br/> |
| − | Gen. is where Satan tells first lie - Rev shows that nothing that tells a lie enters the city. | + | Gen. is where Satan tells first lie - Rev shows that nothing that tells a lie enters the city.<br/> |
| − | Gen. predicts Satan's doom - Rev. performs Satan's doom. | + | Gen. predicts Satan's doom - Rev. performs Satan's doom.<br/> |
| − | Gen. the earth is prepared for man - Rev the earth is perfected for man. | + | Gen. the earth is prepared for man - Rev the earth is perfected for man.<br/> |
| − | Gen. reveals the beginning of time - Rev reveals the end of time. | + | Gen. reveals the beginning of time - Rev reveals the end of time.<br/> |
| − | Gen. shows creation of heaven and earth - Rev shows creation of New Heaven and earth. | + | Gen. shows creation of heaven and earth - Rev shows creation of New Heaven and earth.<br/> |
| − | Gen. Man driven from God's face - Rev Man sees his face in glory. | + | Gen. Man driven from God's face - Rev Man sees his face in glory.<br/> |
| − | Gen. Night and Sea created - Rev No more night, no more sea. | + | Gen. Night and Sea created - Rev No more night, no more sea.<br/> |
| − | Gen. Tree of life lost - Rev Tree of life gained. | + | Gen. Tree of life lost - Rev Tree of life gained.<br/> |
| − | Gen. Reveals sorrow resulting from sin - Rev No more tears. | + | Gen. Reveals sorrow resulting from sin - Rev No more tears.<br/> |
| − | Gen. Present's the curse - Rev the curse is removed. | + | Gen. Present's the curse - Rev the curse is removed.<br/> |
| − | Gen. Records first death - Rev No more death. | + | Gen. Records first death - Rev No more death.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
| − | First Adam reigning - Last Adam in glory. | + | First Adam reigning - Last Adam in glory.<br/> |
| − | Bride is brought to Adam - Bride is prepared for Christ. | + | Bride is brought to Adam - Bride is prepared for Christ.<br/> |
| − | Believers looking for a city by faith - Holy city presented in glory. | + | Believers looking for a city by faith - Holy city presented in glory.<br/> |
| − | Where is the Lamb - The Lamb reigns. | + | Where is the Lamb - The Lamb reigns.<br/> |
| − | Construction of Babylon - Destruction of Babylon. | + | Construction of Babylon - Destruction of Babylon.<br/> |
| − | First murder committed - Murderers cast into lake of fire. | + | First murder committed - Murderers cast into lake of fire.<br/> |
| − | The gates are shut - The gates are opened. | + | The gates are shut - The gates are opened.<br/> |
| − | The first rest - The final rest. | + | The first rest - The final rest.<br/> |
| − | Culture and art begin to replace God - Culture and arts are destroyed and replaced by God. | + | Culture and art begin to replace God - Culture and arts are destroyed and replaced by God.<br/> |
| − | Cherubim separated God and man - Cherubim in company with God and Man. | + | Cherubim separated God and man - Cherubim in company with God and Man.<br/> |
| − | Genesis ends with sorrow and a coffin - Revelation ends with rejoicing in Heaven. | + | Genesis ends with sorrow and a coffin - Revelation ends with rejoicing in Heaven.<br/> |
| − | + | <br/> | |
Biblebelievers.com | Biblebelievers.com | ||
[[Category:Bible]] | [[Category:Bible]] | ||
Latest revision as of 22:53, 27 January 2011
By Pastor Gary Tucker This general survey of the Bible is placed on Biblebelievers.com with permission granted by the author. Gary Tucker is pastor of Bethesda Baptist Church, 992 Broadway Ave., Bedford, Ohio 44146 - Phone: (330) 467-4595
Click on the Book of the Bible for the survey of that book, or start at the beginning and work your way through the entire Bible.
1. Genesis Means origin or beginning.
2. Genesis is the seed plot of the Bible.
3. Genesis proves the rest of the Bible.
4. Genesis is hated by the devil.
5. The book of Genesis is the book of first mentions.
6. The first 11 chapters of Genesis cover about 2000 years of history.
7. Genesis begins with God and ends with a coffin.
8. The first 5 books of the Bible are written by Moses.
9. The first 5 books of the Bible are called the Pentateuch.
10. The Old Testament records the development of the Nation of Israel.
11. What are the 3 ingredients needed to have a nation? People, Law and Land.
Outline of the Pentateuch.
Genesis = The origin of a nation.
Exodus = The deliverance of a nation.
Leviticus = The life of a nation.
Numbers = The testing of a nation.
Deuteronomy = The reminders of a nation.
Matching:
Sons of God.......................................Chapter 6
Abrahamic Covenant..........................Chapter 12
Justification by Faith..........................Chapter 15
Virgin Birth.......................................Chapter 3
Joseph......................................Chapter 37
Creation......................................Chapter 1
Blood Sacrifice...................................Chapter 4
Sacrifice of Isaac..........................Chapter 22
Enoch (Raptured)..........................Chapter 5
1. Exodus means departure.
2. Exodus begins with slavery, and ends with God dwelling in their midst.
3. God hardens a heart by removing his restraint on sin.
4. Books or chapters that give more insight into the Old Testament are:
Acts chapter 7
Hebrews chapter 11
II Peter chapter 2
The book of Jude
5. Name the 10 plagues in Exodus.
1. The Nile River turning into blood.
2. Frogs
3. Lice
4. Flies
5. Disease on cattle
6. Boils on men and animals
7. Destruction of crops by hail
8. Destruction of crops by locust
9. Darkness
10. Death of the first-born
6. Egypt is a type of the world.
7. Moses is a type of Jesus Christ.
8. Passover is a type of the death of Jesus Christ.
9. The Exodus is a type of salvation.
10. The crossing of the Red Sea is a type of victory over the world.
11. The pillar of cloud and of fire is a type of the presence of God in the believer.
12. God had Israel spoil the Egyptians to provide for the Tabernacle.Matching:
Call of Moses......................Chapter 3-4
Arrival at Sinai...................Chapter 19
Miracle at the Red Sea.............Chapter 14
The Plagues........................Chapter 7-11
Oppression of the Israelites.......Chapter 1
Smitten Rock.......................Chapter 17
Building of the tabernacle.........Chapter 36-40
Israel breaks the Law..............Chapter 32
Manna..............................Chapter 16
Renewing the Law...................Chapter 33-34
Passover...........................Chapter 12
1. Leviticus is named after the Levite
3. Leviticus teaches the way to God through sacrifice.
4. Leviticus teaches the Christians their need for holy living.
5. Name the 5 offerings.
Burnt offering.
Meal offering.
Peace offering.
Sin offering.
Trespass offering.
6. What does each feast represent for the Christian? Passover feast = Salvation.Feast of the First Fruits = Resurrection.
Pentecost = Coming of the Holy Spirit.
Feast of Trumpets = Rapture or 2nd coming.
Day of Atonement = Tribulation.
Feast of the Tabernacles = Millennium.
The tabernacle represents God's visible center of worship and future work of The Lord Jesus Christ.
Contents
- 1 Matching:
- 2 List the sin of Achan.
- 3 Name three judges from the book of Judges:
- 4 Name three great things that Solomon is noted for
- 5 Two things were missing from the Ark when it found its final resting place in the temple?
- 6 Name two kings mentioned in Ezra:
- 7 The four different titles for a prophet are:
- 8 List the five Major Prophets:
- 9 The three Jewish grouping of writings in the Old Testament are:
- 10 The Rolls are read publicly at a Jewish Festival.
- 11 The four gospels each represent one of the faces:
- 12 Paul was:
- 13 Name the Romans Road
- 14 Name Paul's four prison epistles:
- 15 The double books of the Bible:
Matching:
MOSES JOHN
Brazen Altar..........................Lamb of God
Brazen Lavor..........................Water of Life
Table of Shewbread............Bread of Life
Lamp Stand..........................Light of the World
Altar of Incense..........................Prayer of the Lord
Mercy Seat..........................Death, Burial and Resurrection of Jesus Christ
Numbers was given from the numbering of Israel.
Outline of man:
Genesis = Man ruined.
Exodus = Man redeemed.
Leviticus = Man worshipping.
Numbers = Man serving.
1. Numbers shows Christians their need to be orderly.
2. Numbers reveals Israel's failures.
3. In Numbers Joshua was to succeed Moses.
Matching:
Crisis at Kadesh...............Chapter 13
Brazen Serpent.................Chapter 21
Korah..........................Chapter 16
The futile Attack..............Chapter 14
Balaam.........................Chapter 22
The Sabbath Breaker............Chapter 15
Nazerite Vow...................Chapter 6
Aaron's Rod....................Chapter 17
Census.........................Chapter 1
Moses' Disobedience............Chapter 20
Deuteronomy means second law.
Deuteronomy has the first mention of the children of Belial.
Deuteronomy has the first mention of death by hanging on a tree.
Deuteronomy is the only book Jesus used in dealing with the devil.
Deuteronomy shows the Christian his need to be obedient.
In Deuteronomy the land of Canaan is a land of Hills and Valleys.
Joshua begins and ends with Death.
The only place in the Bible where the word Success is used is found in Joshua 1:8.
God doesn't just use dreams, visions and angels, He now uses a Book-Joshua 1:8.
God's grace is shown through Rahab's scarlet thread.
Rahab is in the genealogy of Jesus.
In Psalm 78:25 manna is called Angel's Food.
Manna ceased after Israel crossed the Jordan River.
Manna is a type of the Lord Jesus Christ.
List four reasons why manna is a type of the Lord Jesus Christ.
Came down from heaven
Miraculous and Mysterious
Beaten in a mortar
He gave manna because he loved us.
List the sin of Achan.
I saw
I coveted
I took
I hid
There are 12 judges in the Book of Judges.
There are 14 judges in the Book of Judges and I Samuel.
Israel's form of government where the priests teach and administer God's law is called a theocracy.
Name three judges from the book of Judges:
Deborah
Gideon
Samson
The two judges found in I Samuel are Eli and Samuel.
Ruth is the great-grandmother of David.
Ruth is one of four women named in the messianic line.
Boaz is the kinsman redeemer.
Ruth is a type of lost sinner.
Boaz is a type of Christ.
Boaz is willing to redeem.
Boaz has the right to redeem.
Boaz has the power to redeem.
The three double books of the Old Testament:
I Samuel
II Samuel
I Kings
II Kings
I Chronicles
II Chronicles
Eli's two wicked sons were Hophni and Phinehas.
The three Kinds of Israel under the united Kingdom were Saul, David, and Solomon.
I Samuel records Israel's transition from a theocracy to a monarchy.
Unique words to I Samuel:
Ichabod - The Glory is departed
Ebenezer - The Lord helped us
Eli's two main mistakes he made with his sons are:
He restrained them not
He permitted them to minister in the house of the Lord
The Ark of the Lord was captured by the Philistines for 20 years.
Samuel was the first circuit preacher.
Saul lost three things:
His kingdom.
The Holy Spirit.
His life.
10. From the anointing of David we learn that God looks on the Heart of a man.
11. When David went to slay Goliath he picked up five smooth stones.
12. David would not stretch forth his hand against the Lord's anointed.
II Samuel records the reign of David.
Saul reigned for forty years.
David reigned for forty years, 7 years over Judah, and 33 years over all of Israel.
Solomon reigned for 40 years.
Saul's battles were primarily defensive.
David's battles were primarily offensive.
David could not build God a house because he shed much blood.
The Davidic Covenant consists of these five things.
Great Name.
Rest.
House.
Throne.
Kingdom.
David's counselor was the Prophet Nathan.
David's general was Joab.
Ish-boseth's general was Abner.
David's rebellious son was Absolom.
David's sin with Bath-Sheba is found in II Samuel Chapter 11.
David's sin cost him a four fold restoration.
I kings records the reign of Solomon.
I Kings records the division of the United Kingdom into two kingdoms.
The key word of I Kings is Division.
The Northern Kingdom is made up of 10 tribes with Samaria as its capital.
The Southern Kingdom is made up of 2 tribes with Jerusalem as its capital.
The first king of the south was Solomon's son, Rehoboam.
The first king of the north was Solomon's servant, Jeroboam.
Ahab was the most wicked king of the north.
Mannessah was the most wicked king of the south.
The beginning of Elijah's ministry is found in I Kings Chapter 17
Name three great things that Solomon is noted for
Wisdom.
Wealth.
Temple.
What were Solomon's three great sins
Horses.
Gold and Silver.
Wives.
Two things were missing from the Ark when it found its final resting place in the temple?
The Golden Pot of Manna.
Aaron's rod.
Israel's sins:.
Priests of the lowest people.
The two golden calves.
Changed the Religious calendar.
Worshipped devils.
Twenty kings ruled in the north.
Twenty kings ruled in the south.
There were no good kings in the north.
There were seven good kings in the south.
The key word of II Kings is captivity.
The principle found in II Kings teaches God is faithful in judging his people for their disobedience and idolatry.
The Northern Kingdom consisted of 9 different dynasty's.
The Southern Kingdom consisted of 1 dynasty, David's.
Elisha received a double portion of Elijha's spirit.
Elijah performed 8 miracles.
Elisha performed 16 miracles.
Hezekiah was the most righteous kind of the south.
Jehu was instructed to destroy the house of Ahab.
Hezekiah destroyed the Brazen Serpent of Moses because it became an object of worship.
Judah's most wicked king Manasseh reigned the longest period of any king, 55 years.
Judah went into captivity for 70 yrs. Because they didn't let the land rest its Sabbath's for 490 yrs.
A Chronicle is an account of event arranged in order.
Chronicles deals solely with Judah.
Chronicles key word is Temple.
I Chronicles recaps I and II Samuel.
II Chronicles recaps I and II Kings.
Chronicles contains additional information not found in I and II Samuel and I and II Kings.
Chronicles was written to be an encouragement to the remnant.
David's sin is not mentioned in Chronicles showing that God forgives and forgets.
There are four major places in the New Testament where additional information is revealed about the Old Testament.
Jude.
II Peter 2.
Hebrews 11.
Acts 7.
Ezra records the return of the Jews from captivity.
Ezra deals with the rebuilding of the temple.
The purpose of Ezra is to record God's faith fullness in re-establishing the Jews in Israel.
Name two kings mentioned in Ezra:
Cyrus.
Darius.
Ahasuerus.
Artaxerxes.
Approximately 50,000 Jews returned to Israel.
The priest named in Ezra who organizes the return to Jeruselam is Zerubabel.
The two prophets who challenged and motivated the people to build the temple were Haggai and Zecheriah.
Ezra was a descendant of Arron.
About 1,500 men return with Ezra.
Nehemiah is the last historical book of the Old Testament.
Nehemiah deal with the rebuilding of the walls of Jerusalem.
The wall of Jerusalem was rebuilt in just 52 days.
The only place in the Bible where the word pulpit occurs is Nehemiah 8:4.
After Nehemiah there is no inspired record of Jewish history for the next 400 years until the angel Gabriel broke the silence in announcing the coming birth of John the Baptist.
Esther means Star of the East.
The book of Esther is never mentioned or quoted in the New Testament.
God is not mentioned in the book of Esther.
The book of Esther teaches the reality of God's divine Providence.
Ruth was a Gentile who married a Jew; Esther was a Jew who married a Gentile.
Mordecai was Esther's cousin.
The five books of poetry:.
Job - the secrets of suffering.
Psalms - the secret of worship.
Proverbs - the secrets of happiness.
Song of Solomon - the secrets of love.
The past 17 books deal with a nation.
The 5 books of poetry deal with the human heart.
The purpose of Job reveals the need to exercise faith when we don't know the reasons for suffering and affliction.
Job was faithful though he had no Bible.
Job is thought to be the oldest book in the Bible.
Job contains 42 chapters.
The book of Job never refers to the scriptures.
James 5:11 sates "Ye have heard of the Patience of Job.".
Job loses his wealth, children, and health yet still remains faithful to God.
God never explains to Job why he suffered.
God gave Job twice as much as he had before.
Psalms contains 150 chapters.
Psalms means a sacred song or poem.
Psalms was set to music for the tabernacle and temple worship.
Psalms contains the two middle words of the Bible "The Lord".
David is the main Author of Psalms.
Psalms is the most quoted book of the New Testament.
1st Century Christians sand the Psalms.
The book of Psalms has five major divisions ending with the word amen.
The three main prophetic themes in Psalms are.
Messianic.
The suffering of Israel.
Future Glories.
Psalm 22 deals with the suffering savior or cross.
Psalms 23 deals with the Living savior or crook.
Psalms 24 deals with the exalted kind or crown.
Selah means Pause.
Psalms 37 and 119 are perfect alphabetical Psalms.
Proverbs deals with Practical wisdom.
Proverbs will develop your character.
Proverbs 8 is the chapter of wisdom.
A Proverb is a short popular saying that expresses some obvious Truth.
Solomon is the man Author of Proverbs.
Solomon spake 300
0 proverbs - I Kings 4:32.
Proverbs 31 describes a virtuous woman.
Solomon is the author of Ecclesiastes.
He calls himself the Preacher.
Ecclesiastes teaches the emptiness of everything apart from God.
The key word in Ecclesiastes in vanity.
The problem with man is that he is looking under the sun instead of looking to the son.
Ecclesiastes teaches the greater the enjoyment the greater the disappointment.
Ecclesiastes teaches that only God can satisfy.
In Ecclesiastes the World is the object.
In Song of Solomon Jesus Christ is the object.
Solomon wrote 1005 songs. (I Kings 4:32)
Another name for the Song of Solomon is Canticles which means song or chant.
The key word in Song of Solomon is Love.
There are two unique names of Jesus in the Song of Solomon:.
The Rose of Sharon.
The Lily of the Valleys.
The unique name of the groom's bride is Shulamite.
The Jews refer to the Song of Solomon as the Holy of Holies of scripture.
Orthodox Jews required you to be 30 years of age before you could read the Song of Solomon.
The origin of the prophets began with Moses.
The word prophet means "One who speaks in place of another".
While all prediction is prophecy not all prophecy is prediction.
The four different titles for a prophet are:
The Prophet.
The Seer.
The Man of God.
My Servants.
List the five Major Prophets:
Isaiah.
Jeremiah.
Lamentations.
Ezekiel.
Daniel.
There are 66 chapters in Isaiah.
Isaiah means the Lord Saves.
Isaiah was ministering when the Northern Kingdom was taken captive by Assyria.
Isaiah's prophecies are mainly directed to the Southern Kingdom of Judah -. Isaiah 1:1
Esaias is the Greek name for Isaiah found in the New Testament.
Isaiah's 66 chapters fall in line with the 66 books of the Bible.
Chapters 1 through 39 deal with the Judgment of Israel.
Chapters 40 through 66 deal with the Redemption of Israel.
Three good chapters in Isaiah are:
The calling of Isaiah - Chapter 6.
The Devil - Chapter 14.
The Lord's Crucifixion - Chapter 53.
In Isaiah 14:12 the name Lucifer appears and is the only place in the Bible that refers to the Devil by that name.
Jeremiah contains 52 chapters.
Jeremiah was a prophet to the South.
Jeremiah was a prophet during the Single Kingdom.
Jeremiah was known as the Weeping Prophet.
God's phone number is Jeremiah 33:3.
Lamentations was probably written shortly after the destruction of Jerusalem.
Lamentations is an Acrostic Arrangement which is a verse or arrangement of words in which certain letters in each line, as the first or last, when taken in order spell out a word, motto, etc.
In Lamentations each chapter has 22 verses or a multiple of 22 verses.
The 22 letters of the Hebrew alphabet are used in succession to begin each verse in chapters 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5.
In chapter 3 each of the 22 Hebrew letters are used in succession after every third verse.
The three Jewish grouping of writings in the Old Testament are:
The Law.
The Prophets.
The Writings.
The Rolls are read publicly at a Jewish Festival.
The five rolls are:.
The Song of Solomon.
Ruth.
Ecclesiastes.
Esther.
Lamentations.
Ezekiel is the Prophet of the Exile.
Ezekiel means God Strengthens.
There are 48 chapters in Ezekiel.
Ezekiel was a priest as well as a prophet.
Ezekiel chapter 28 describes the Devil.
Ezekiel probably knew Daniel.
Ezekiel - Prophet of the Spirit.
Isaiah - Prophet of the Son.
Jeremiah - Prophet of the Father.
Ezekiel gave Israel 12 signs:
God caused him to be dumb.
Unclean Bread.
Iron pan.
Tile.
Posture.
Shaved his hair.
Image of Jealousy.
70 Elder's.
Women weeping for Tammuz.
Sun Worshippers.
Removal of household goods.
Death of his wife.
Ezekiel describes the physical resurrection of Israel in two ways.
Another name for Jerusalem is "The Lord is there".
Ezekiel describes the Millennial Temple.
The book of Daniel contains 12 chapters.
Daniel is the prophet of the exile.
Daniel means God is Judge.
The Lord Jesus Christ states that Daniel was a prophet.
Daniel prophesied in the King's court.
Daniel is written in the Hebrew and Aramaic languages.
Daniel was of royal descent.
Daniel is greatly beloved of God or highly esteemed.
Daniel rose to the highest position in the kingdoms of Babylon, Media, and Persia though a captive because he never compromised.
Apocalypse means, an unveiling of the secret purposes of God.
Outline of the Minor Prophets:There are 12 minor prophets.The first 9 books are pre-exile.The last 3 books are post-exile.The Jews considered the minor prophets to be 1 book.The minor prophets are:.
Hosea, Joel, Amos, Obadiah, Jonah, Micah, Nahum, Habbakkuk, Zephaniah, Haggai, Zacheriah, Malachi.
Hosea was the last prophet to the north.
Hosea's Greek name is Osee - Romans 9:25
The word "backsliding is found only in Jeremiah, Hosea, and Proverbs.
Gomer is Hosea's wife and represents Israel.
Hosea called the northern kingdom by three names Israel, Samaria, and Ephraim.
Of the last 6 kings on the throne in the Northern Kingdom only 1 died of natural causes.
The central theme of the book of Joel is the day of the Lord.
Peter quotes Joel 2:28-29 in the book of Acts Chapter 2.
Joel Chapter 3 give the location of the battle of Armageddon.
The Valley of Jehosaphat.
The Valley of Decision..
Amos' occupation was that of a herdsman and a cultivator or sycamore trees.
The only place the word "chapel" is used in the Bible is found in Amos 7:13 It refers to Bethel as the King's Chapel.
Amos predicted an earthquake.
The messages of Amos:.
"Can two walk together except they be agreed" - Amos 3:3
"Prepare to meet thy God." - Amos 4:12
Amos had five visions:.
The Vision of the Grasshoppers.
The Vision of the Fire.
The Vision of the Plumbline.
The Vision of the Summer Fruit.
The Vision of the Lord on the Altar.
Obadiah is the shortest book in the Old Testament.
Obadiah pronounces judgment on Edom.
Edom means Red.
Edom is Esau - Gen. 36:1.
The Edomites would not let Israel pass through the Land on their journey from Egypt.
Jonah preached to Nineveh.
The purpose of Jonah reveal God desires the Salvation of Gentiles.
Jonah fled to Tarshish to avoid the Lord.
Jonah boarded a ship in Joppa.
Jonah was commanded twice by God to arise, go, and preach.
Jonah teaches Salvation through substitution.
Jonah is the only preacher who didn't want a convert.
Jonah preached an 8 word message.
Micah preached at the same time as Isaiah.
Micah preached to the common people while Isaiah preached in the king's court.
Nahum declares judgment on Nineveh.
The key words of Nahum are revengeth and vengeance.
Habakkuk is the last prophet to the south.
Habakkuk was probably a member of the temple choir.
Habakkuk declares the grandfather of the reformation because of Habakkuk 2:4 "But the just shall live by his faith".
Zephaniah is a contemporary of Jeremiah.
The key phrase of Zephaniah is the Day of the Lord.
Haggai is the first post-exile prophet.
Haggai knew Zechariah and Zerrubabel.
Haggai's message is "God First".
Haggai preached to call the people back to rebuild the temple.
Haggai preached for 3 months and 24 days.
Zechariah preached for 3 years.
Zechariah contains several prophecies about the Lord.
Malachi is the last prophet of the Old Testament.
Malachi is similar in content to Nehemiah.
Malachi contains a prophecy of John the Baptist - Malachi 3:1.
The last word in the Old Testament is "Curse".
The New Testament contains 27 Books.
The New Testament is the Old Testament fulfilled.
The New Testament is Jesus Christ's last will and testament.
The Synoptic Gospels are Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.
Synoptic means seeing together or having a common view.
The 4 living creatures in the Bible are found in:.
Ezekal 1; Ezekal 10; Rev. 4.
The four living creatures have 4 faces:.
A lion, an Ox, a Man, and an Eagle.
The four gospels each represent one of the faces:
Matthew - Lion.
Mark - Ox.
Luke - Man.
John - Eagle.
6. Each of the four gospels describe Jesus in a different way:.
Matthew - King.
Mark - Servant.
Luke - Man.
John - God.
7. An outline of the New Testament is as follows:.
The New Testament instituted - Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.
The New Testament proclaimed - Acts.
The New Testament explained - Romans thru Jude.
The New Testament fulfilled - Revelation.
8. A.D. means Anno Domini and is Latin for "In the Year of our Lord".
Matthew is the Genesis of the New Testament.
Matthew genealogy proves Jesus Christ has the right ancestry to be King.
Matthew was a tax collector and his other name is Levi.
Genesis 5:1 shows Adam has many generations because all in Adam die - I Cor. 15:22.
Matthew is the only Gospel where the Church is mentioned.
Matthew's 8 blessings are found in Chapter 5.
Matthew's 8 woes are found in Chapter 23.
Mark is the shortest of the four gospels.
Mark's theme shows Jesus as the obedient servant.
The Gospel of Mark is considered the neglected Gospel or least studied.
Mark was not an apostle.
Mark emphasizes Christ's deeds not Christ's words.
Mark is interested in what a servant does, not in what a servant says.
Mark is considered the Gospel of action.
Mark contains the least amount of unique material - 7%.
Mark views the death of Christ as the greatest work a servant can do.
There are 3 things missing from this Gospel because they are not important for a servant - a genealogy, birth, and childhood.
Mark summarizes John the Baptist, Christ's baptism and temptation in the first 13 verses, and immediately goes on to the work of Christ.
Mark was Barnabas' nephew - Col. 4:10.
Mark was the first short term missionary.
Mark's second missionary journey began with a fallout between Barnabas and Paul.
The Gospel of Luke is the longest Gospel.
The Gospel of Luke shows the Humanity of Christ.
Luke presents Jesus Christ as the perfect man.
Luke's genealogy of Jesus Christ goes back to God.
Luke wrote two books of the Bible: Luke and Acts.
Both books are addressed to Theophilus.
Luke was a medical doctor - Col. 4:14.
Luke is the only gentile New Testament writer.
Luke and Acts make up 25% of the New Testament.
Luke is considered the Gospel of Women. They are as follows:.
Chapter 1: Elizabeth.
Chapter 1-2: Virgin Mary.
Chapter 2:36-38: Anna.
Chapter 10:38-42: Mary and Martha.
John analyzes Jesus as God.
John wrote 5 books:.
John, I John, II John, III John, Revelation.
Moses was the other Bible author who wrote 5 books.
John wrote his books between 85 - 95 AD.
John reveals Peter's identity as the person who used the sword in the Garden of Gethsemane.
John trained Polycarp.
John's father was Zebedee.
John's mother was Salome.
John was Jesus' 1st cousin.
John the Baptist was Jesus' 2nd cousin.
Jesus named John and James the Sons of Thunder.
John was in Jesus' inner circle.
John was the beloved of Jesus.
John leaned on Jesus' bosom.
John ran with Peter to the empty tomb.
Four main things omitted from John's Gospel are:.
No Genealogy - He is God.
No birth account - He is from the beginning.
No Temptation - God cannot be tempted.
No Transfiguration - Nobody has seen God at anytime - I John 4:12.
Verily Verily is used 25 times and only in John.
The Gospel of John contains the Seven miracles, testimonies, "I ams".
The last seven I ams are:.
Bread - ch 6.
Light - ch 8.
Door - ch 10.
Good shepherd - ch 10.
Life and Resurrection - ch 11.
Way Truth Life - ch. 14.
True Vine - ch 15
Only John records Christ's last words on the Cross: It is Finished!
Both Acts and Luke were written to Theophilus.
Sometimes the book of Acts is called the Acts of the Holy Spirit.
The work that Jesus began to do was continued in Acts through the Holy Spirit.
Acts contains 28 chapters.
The key verse in Acts is Acts 1:8.
The key message in Acts is witness.
Acts has an abrupt ending because the life of Jesus is still going on.
Acts 1:14 is the last place Mary is mentioned in the Bible.
In the book of Acts detailed accounts are given for the two apostles Peter and Paul.
Detailed accounts of Peter are given in Chapters 1 through 12.
Detailed accounts of Paul are given in Chapters 13 through 28.
Pentecost means 50 days.
Jesus was seen 40 days after his Resurrection.
As there is 1 Calvary, 1 Resurrection, and 1 Second Coming, there can only be 1 Day of Pentecost.
Before the coming of the Holy Spirit the tabernacle, temple and our bodies (living stones) all had one thing in common in that they were all empty.
Signs and miracles were done in the days of Moses, the days of Elijah and Elisah, and in the days of Jesus and the Apostles.
The purpose for signs and miracles was for Authenticity.
Acts 1:26 is the last place the Lot is used, which is gambling or a vote.
Matthias is chosen to fill Judas' place as an apostle and is never mentioned again.
Church means "called out ones".
In Acts 2:47 it says the Lord adds to the Church.
Stephen's address in Acts 7 is the longest in the New Testament.
Stephen, Paul, and John, all saw the three manifestations of Christ.
In Acts 8 we read about the conversion of the Ethiopian Eunuch.
In Acts 9 we read about the conversion of Saul.
In Acts 10 we read about the conversion of Cornelius.
In Acts 11:26 they were first called Christian at Antioch.
Paul was providentially prepared.
Paul was:
A Jew by birth.
A Roman citizen.
Educated in Greek culture.
Trained in the Scriptures.
Picked by the Lord.
Paul served in the church for 10 years before being called as a missionary.
Paul's nephew revealed a plot to murder Paul to the chief captain.
Paul had a disagreement with Barnabas over John-Mark.
Paul often used his testimony when witnessing.
Paul was the greatest Christian who ever lived.
The book of Romans contains 16 chapters.
Paul wrote 9 Epistles to 7 churches the 7 churches were:.
Rome.
Corinth.
Galatia.
Ephesus.
Phillipi.
Colosee.
Thessalonica.
While the Gospels develop the person of Christ and Acts develops the work of Christ the Epistles develop the Doctrine of Christ.
Romans 1:17 - "The just shall live by faith" started the Great Reformation and is quoted in Hab. 2:4.
Romans is the most formal writing by Paul.
The Bible within the Bible - John 3:16.
Name the Romans Road
Romans 3:10.
Romans 3:23.
Romans 5:8.
Romans 5:12.
Romans 6:23.
Romans 10:9.
Romans 10:10.
Romans 10:13.
Corinth's wealth became it's woe.
It took 18 months for Paul to establish the church at Corinth.
I Cor. 5:9 reveals that I and II Corinthians was not the only letters written by Paul to the Corinthians.
Paul wrote I Corinthians in response to a letter, evil reports and false doctrine.
Paul wrote 6 chapters of rebuke before he responded to their letter in I Cor 7:1.
Paul labored in Corinth with Aquila and Perscilla.
Jesus Christ is mentioned 10 times in the first 10 verses in I Corinthians.
Envy and exalting men caused division and contentions in Corinth.
I Cor. 2 shows only the Holy Spirit reveals the Word of God to born again believers.
I Cor. 3 discussed the Judgment Seat of Christ.
I Cor. 6 discusses Judgment and Lawsuits.
I Cor. 9 and 15 Paul defend his Apostleship.
I Cor. 11 discusses Communion.
I Cor 12 discusses Spiritual gifts.
I Cor 13 discusses the ending of spiritual gifts.
I Cor. 14 discusses the problems of spiritual gifts.
The only place this word is used in the Bible is I Cor. 12:25: Scitism.
The Gospel is found in I Cor. 15:1-4.
I Cor. 15 discusses the resurrection.
Anathema Maranatha ends the book of I Cor. and means "accurses at the Lord's coming".
While I Cor. is mostly doctrinal II Cor. is mostly personal.
Paul wrote II Cor. to defend his personal character.
II Cor. 6:18 is the only place in the New Testament other then Revelation where God is referred to as the Almighty.
II Cor. key message is comfort. It is used 10 times in II Cor 1:3-7.
In II Cor. Chapter 5 these topics are discussed.
Absent from the body, and to be present with the Lord.
The Judgment seat of Christ.
We are a new creature.
We are ambassador's for Christ.
II Cor. chapter 6 states now is the day of salvation.
II Cor. chapter 8-9 is all about giving.
II Cor. chapter 11 discusses that Paul was rude of speech and describes Satan's ministers.
II Cor. chapter 13 reveals that Paul went to the third heaven and had a thorn in the flesh.
Galatians is similar to Romans.
Paul writes in Galatians chapter 1 that they were soon removed unto another gospel.
In chapter 1 of Galatians Paul wrote about his stay in Arabia.
In chapter 2 of Galatians Paul withstood peter to the face.
In Galatians Judiazers had infiltrated the church.
Galatians chapter 3 the law is described as a schoolmaster.
Galatians chapter 4 Christ was made of a woman, and we can cry "Abba, Father".
Galatians chapter 5 lists the fruit of the spirit.
Galatians chapter six states the law of sowing and reaping.
Name Paul's four prison epistles:
Ephisians.
Phillippians.
Colossians.
Philemon.
Ephesians is similar to Colossians.
The theme of Ephesians is the church and is a book of conduct and encouragement.
Ephesians chapter one and four we are sealed with the Spirit.
Ephesians 2:6 we are made to sit together in Heavenly Places.
Christ dwells in our Hearts by faith according to Ephesians 3:17.
Ephesians 4:14 talks about "Every Wind of Doctrine".
Ephesians 5:16 we are to "Redeem the time".
Ephesians chapters 5 and 6 gives conduct for husbands, wives, and children.
Ephesians 6:11 we are commanded to put on the full armor of God.
Philippians means "Lover of Horses".
Philippians is a book of Joy and Thankfulness.
The first three converts in Philipi are Lydia, the slave girl, and the Philippian Jailer - Acts 16.
Philippians 1:21 Paul writes "To live is Christ and to die is Gain".
Philippians 2:6-11 describes the humility of Christ.
Philippians 3:13-14 Paul writes we are to forget those things which are behind.
Paul writes in Philippians chapter 4:.
"To be careful for nothing".
"I can do all things through Christ".
"My God shall supply all your need".
Colossians was written to stabilize the church doctrinally.
The theme of Colossians is the deity and all sufficiency of Jesus Christ - Col. 2:9-10.
Colossians chapter one teaches the deity of Christ.
Colossians chapter two teaches the doctrine of Christ.
Colossians chapter three teaches the demands of Christ concerning:.
vs 2 - Your affections on things above.
vs 18 - wives submit...own husbands.
vs 19 - husbands love your wives.
vs 20 - children obey your parents.
Colossians chapter 4 describes the disciples of Christ.
II Thessalonians theme is the coming of the Lord with his saints.
The church in Thessalonica turns the world upside down - Acts 17:4.
Paul was in Thessalonica for 1 month before he was forced to leave - Acts 17:10.
Paul was hindered twice from returning to Thessalonica - I Thess 2:17-19.
The Doctrine of the Lord's return comes form the Lord - I Thess 4:15.
The Lord's return is found in one out of twenty verses in the New Testament.
The Crown of Rejoicing is commonly called the Soul Winner's crown is found in I Thess 2:19.
Because of the 2nd coming of the Lord, the Thessalonians stopped working.
The doctrine of the Rapture is found is found in I Thess 4:13-18.
Paul wanted to comfort the Thessalonians about those that sleep in Jesus - I Thess 4:14.
I Thessalonians closes with Twenty-two things for the Christian to do.
I Thessalonians was written in 51 AD.
II Thessalonians was written in 52 AD.
II Thessalonians was written to assure the people the Great Tribulation had not begun.
II Thess. 2:15 is the only place where the word Tradition is used in a good way.
The Great Tribulation is equivalent to the wrath of God and is not to be confused with our tribulation as Christians.
Two-thirds of II Thessalonians is similar to I Thessalonians.
The double books of the Bible:
I & II Samuel.
I & II Kings.
I & II Chronicles.
I & II Corinthians.
I & II Thessalonians.
I & II Timothy.
I & II Peter.
Name the Pastoral Epistles: I Timothy, II Timothy, Titus.
I Timothy was written in 63 AD.
I Timothy was written by Paul to encourage Timothy.
Paul calls Timothy "my own son".
I Timothy's key word is "charge".
Timothy was a prisoner with Paul.
I Timothy Chapter 2 mentions four types of prayer:
Supplication - specific request
Prayer - all communication with God
Intercession - praying for others
Giving of thanks - sacrifice.
I Timothy Chapter 3 gives the qualifications for both the Bishop and Deacon.
The greatest verse about the deity of the Lord Jesus Christ is I Tim 3:16.
The word "potentate" is only found one place in the Bible - I Tim 6:15.
II Timothy was written in 67 AD.
Name the five prison epistles: Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians, Philemon, & II Timothy.
Tychicus delivered many of Paul's letters.
II Timothy is Paul's last writing.
II Timothy's key word is "ashamed".
In I Timothy, some had forsaken Paul by II Timothy all had forsaken Paul.
In II Timothy Chapter 3, Paul mentions twenty-two characteristics of the last days.
Paul mentions the crown of Righteousness in II Timothy 4:8 for those that love his appearing.
Titus was a Greek.
Titus served in Crete.
Titus was written in 63 AD.
Paul quotes 3 heathen writers.
I & II Timothy stresses doctrine while Titus stresses duty.
Titus' key message is "to maintain good works".
Titus' outline is:
Godliness in the Church - ch 1.
Godliness in the Home - ch 2.
Godliness in the Church - ch 3 .
Philemon contains 25 verses.
Philemon is Paul's briefest letter.
Philemon is a personal letter which contains no doctrine.
The church met in Philemon's home.
Philemon illustrates our redemption.
Philemon - God.
Paul - Jesus Christ.
Onesimus - The Sinner.
Onesimus was a runaway slave.
Philemon's key message is "receive him".
Onesimus means profitable.
Philemon is sometimes called the courteous letter. It reveals the ministry of letter writing.
Hebrew is the first book of the eight General Epistles.
Hebrews was written 5 years before the destruction of the temple which took place in 70 AD.
Hebrews is sometimes called the orphan epistle.
Hebrews has been called the 5th gospel.
Paul is the most likely author of Hebrews.
The author of Hebrews remains anonymous because of the business of animal sacrifice and also Paul's lack of respect among the Jews.
Romans reveals the necessity of the Christian religion while Hebrews reveals the superiority of the Christian religion.
The four Gospels speak of Christ's work on Earth.
Hebrews speaks of Christ's work in Heaven.
Hebrews is the companion book to Leviticus.
In the book of Hebrews Paul argues with the Jews, instead of losing all they had, they gained all.
Paul writes Hebrews to warn the Jewish believers about the apostasy of Judaism.
Hebrews reveals that Jesus is better then the law of Moses.
The word better is used 13 times in Hebrews.
Hebrews shows that Jesus made one offering for sin.
Hebrews contains 5 warnings.
In Hebrews 1:1 "sundry" is the only place in the Bible where this word is used.
Hebrews chapter 11 is called the chapter of faith.
James is the earliest New Testament book , written in 45 AD.
James contains 5 chapters.
James is considered to be the proverbs of the New Testament.
Sometimes the book of James is referred to as the handbook of Christianity.
James is the half-brother of Jesus.
The purpose of James is to remind a Christians that genuine faith means a changed life.
James teaches a genuine faith means a living faith.
James uses 5 Old Testament characters as illustrations:.
Abraham.
Isaac.
Rahab.
Job.
Elijah.
Comparing Paul and James on faith:
James - justified by Works.
Paul - Root of Justification.
James - Fruit of Justification.
James 1:12 describes the crown of Life.
I Peter contains 5 chapters.
Peter is the best known apostle.
Peter's brother was Andrew.
Andrew brought Peter to Jesus.
Peter's father's name is Jonah.
The main character of Acts chapter 1 through 12 is Peter.
Acts chapter 15 is the last place Peter is mentioned.
Peter has 4 different names in the New Testament.
Peter means "little rock".
I Peter was written to encourage the believers in the midst of suffering.
I Peter 5:4 describes the Crown of Glory.
The theme of I Peter is persecution from without.
The theme of II Peter is Persecution from within.
Peter is the apostle of Hope.
Paul is the apostle of Faith.
John is the apostle of Love.
II Peter was written shortly before Peter's death.
II Peter was written to warn Christians about false teachers.
II Peter chapter 2 is similar to the book of Jude.
Polycarp was John's disciple.
I John is sometimes called the epistle of no compromise or the fellowship epistle.
I, II, and III John were all written from Ephesus.
John wrote 5 books.
I John's key word is "love" and is used 46 times.
I John's theme is Fellowship.
God is described as light and love in I John.
John is the only New Testament author that mentions the Antichrist using it 5 times.
John mentions that we can know that we have eternal life in I John 5:13.
John identifies himself as the elder in II and III John.
II John is the shortest New Testament book and contains 13 verses.
II John is written to the Elect Lady.
III John is written to a man name Gaius.
In II John the phrase "Son of the Father" is unique to the New Testament.
In II John, John warns the believers of the possibility of losing rewards.
II John contains: 2 commendations and 1 condemnation.
In III John:.
Gaius would Spread the Gospel.
Diotrephes would Hinder the Gospel.
Demetrius would Adorn the Gospel.
For Diotrephes there was no service because there was no Love.
Another name for Jude would be Judas.
Jude is most likely the Half-brother of Jesus.
Jude is the preface to Revelation.
II Peter 2:1 talks of future apostasy.
Jude talks of present apostasy.
Jude initially was going to write about salvation.
Jude writes to counter apostasy.
Jude describes and writes in series of threes.
Revelation is the Biblical circle.
Genesis began with paradise - Revelation ends with paradise.
Gen. paradise lost - Rev paradise is regained.
Gen. is Satan's first rebellion - Rev is Satan's final rebellion.
Gen. introduces Satan - Rev. shows Satan's doom.
Gen. is where Satan tells first lie - Rev shows that nothing that tells a lie enters the city.
Gen. predicts Satan's doom - Rev. performs Satan's doom.
Gen. the earth is prepared for man - Rev the earth is perfected for man.
Gen. reveals the beginning of time - Rev reveals the end of time.
Gen. shows creation of heaven and earth - Rev shows creation of New Heaven and earth.
Gen. Man driven from God's face - Rev Man sees his face in glory.
Gen. Night and Sea created - Rev No more night, no more sea.
Gen. Tree of life lost - Rev Tree of life gained.
Gen. Reveals sorrow resulting from sin - Rev No more tears.
Gen. Present's the curse - Rev the curse is removed.
Gen. Records first death - Rev No more death.
First Adam reigning - Last Adam in glory.
Bride is brought to Adam - Bride is prepared for Christ.
Believers looking for a city by faith - Holy city presented in glory.
Where is the Lamb - The Lamb reigns.
Construction of Babylon - Destruction of Babylon.
First murder committed - Murderers cast into lake of fire.
The gates are shut - The gates are opened.
The first rest - The final rest.
Culture and art begin to replace God - Culture and arts are destroyed and replaced by God.
Cherubim separated God and man - Cherubim in company with God and Man.
Genesis ends with sorrow and a coffin - Revelation ends with rejoicing in Heaven.
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