This document lists 101 contradictions found in the Old Testament. Some examples provided include contradictions around the order of creation, names of individuals like Moses' father-in-law, numbers of people and animals, and commands from God that contradict each other like prohibiting and commanding the making of idols. The contradictions cover events, people, numbers, and commands described in books from Genesis to Chronicles.
Rh isoimmunization occurs when an Rh-negative pregnant mother develops antibodies against Rh-positive fetal red blood cells. This most commonly happens due to fetomaternal hemorrhage during pregnancy or delivery when fetal cells enter the mother's circulation. The antibodies can then cross the placenta during subsequent pregnancies and destroy fetal red blood cells, causing anemia or even hydrops fetalis. Management of at-risk pregnancies includes determining paternal and fetal Rh status, monitoring antibody titers, and assessing fetal anemia using Doppler ultrasound or invasive tests like amniocentesis if high titers are present. Timely administration of RhIg prophylaxis can prevent sensitization in Rh-negative mothers carrying Rh-positive fet
This presentation present a historical overview of blacks in the bible. Delivered by Dr. Estrelda Alexander President of William Seymour College. This was presented at eChurch-Everybody's Church Sunday Feb. 21, 2016.
Links
http://www.wmseymour.org
http://echurchonline.org
The document provides an overview of key aspects of the Gospel of John, including that it presents Jesus as the Son of God rather than the Son of Man. It outlines the seven signs Jesus performs, including turning water to wine, feeding the 5000, and raising Lazarus. The document also summarizes the seven "I am" statements of Jesus and reviews the prologue and its importance in setting up themes for the gospel.
Lição 12 - O Papel da Pregação no Culto.pptxCelso Napoleon
EBD | 1° Trimestre De 2024 | CPAD Adultos | Tema: O CORPO DE CRISTO - Origem, Natureza e Missão da Igreja no Mundo | Escola Bíblica Dominical | Lição 12 - O Papel da Pregação no Culto
Slides elaborados por Celso Napoleon
This is a lesson in the Crossroads programme, a discipleship programme written by Dr Kevin Smith and offered by the South African Theological Seminary. This lesson is about the Person of the Holy Spirit.
Journeys of paul the third journey and afterwardMark Pavlin
This slide deck study on the New Testament book of The Acts of the Apostles focuses on the so-called Third Journey of St. Paul and his final days. It is one of a series to help leaders of a Bible study or Sunday School class who are too busy to research and prepare as well as they would like for their task. The entire series is engaging, colorful and challenging and is ready to go even at the last moment. More are in the works. Search using the keyword "lessonstogo".
O documento descreve um encontro de Jesus com um chefe da sinagoga chamado Jairo. Jairo roga a Jesus que vá até sua casa pois sua filha única estava à morte. Ao chegarem, Jesus ressuscita a menina que havia morrido.
A verse by verse commentary on Romans chapter three, as being presented to the adult education Sunday School class. Feel free to visit us at 2728 CR 220, Middleburg FL 32068. Class begins at 9:30 AM followed by morning worship beginning at 10:45.
Rh isoimmunization occurs when an Rh-negative pregnant mother develops antibodies against Rh-positive fetal red blood cells. This most commonly happens due to fetomaternal hemorrhage during pregnancy or delivery when fetal cells enter the mother's circulation. The antibodies can then cross the placenta during subsequent pregnancies and destroy fetal red blood cells, causing anemia or even hydrops fetalis. Management of at-risk pregnancies includes determining paternal and fetal Rh status, monitoring antibody titers, and assessing fetal anemia using Doppler ultrasound or invasive tests like amniocentesis if high titers are present. Timely administration of RhIg prophylaxis can prevent sensitization in Rh-negative mothers carrying Rh-positive fet
This presentation present a historical overview of blacks in the bible. Delivered by Dr. Estrelda Alexander President of William Seymour College. This was presented at eChurch-Everybody's Church Sunday Feb. 21, 2016.
Links
http://www.wmseymour.org
http://echurchonline.org
The document provides an overview of key aspects of the Gospel of John, including that it presents Jesus as the Son of God rather than the Son of Man. It outlines the seven signs Jesus performs, including turning water to wine, feeding the 5000, and raising Lazarus. The document also summarizes the seven "I am" statements of Jesus and reviews the prologue and its importance in setting up themes for the gospel.
Lição 12 - O Papel da Pregação no Culto.pptxCelso Napoleon
EBD | 1° Trimestre De 2024 | CPAD Adultos | Tema: O CORPO DE CRISTO - Origem, Natureza e Missão da Igreja no Mundo | Escola Bíblica Dominical | Lição 12 - O Papel da Pregação no Culto
Slides elaborados por Celso Napoleon
This is a lesson in the Crossroads programme, a discipleship programme written by Dr Kevin Smith and offered by the South African Theological Seminary. This lesson is about the Person of the Holy Spirit.
Journeys of paul the third journey and afterwardMark Pavlin
This slide deck study on the New Testament book of The Acts of the Apostles focuses on the so-called Third Journey of St. Paul and his final days. It is one of a series to help leaders of a Bible study or Sunday School class who are too busy to research and prepare as well as they would like for their task. The entire series is engaging, colorful and challenging and is ready to go even at the last moment. More are in the works. Search using the keyword "lessonstogo".
O documento descreve um encontro de Jesus com um chefe da sinagoga chamado Jairo. Jairo roga a Jesus que vá até sua casa pois sua filha única estava à morte. Ao chegarem, Jesus ressuscita a menina que havia morrido.
A verse by verse commentary on Romans chapter three, as being presented to the adult education Sunday School class. Feel free to visit us at 2728 CR 220, Middleburg FL 32068. Class begins at 9:30 AM followed by morning worship beginning at 10:45.
The document discusses the Gutenberg Bible of the New York Public Library, which was bought by James Lenox in 1847. It was the first Gutenberg Bible to come to the United States, and according to national folklore, the officers at the New York Customs House removed their hats upon seeing it due to its importance.
O documento descreve a história dos valdenses desde os primeiros cristãos até o século XVI. Resume os principais capítulos do livro, incluindo a fé dos primeiros cristãos, as perseguições que sofreram no Império Romano, a figura de Pedro Valdo e a expansão missionária dos valdenses pela Europa, preparando o caminho para a Reforma.
This document provides a detailed summary of Acts 25:1-26:32 from the Bible. It summarizes Paul's interactions with Festus and Agrippa as Festus decides what to do with Paul after inheriting his case from Felix. Key events include the Jews trying to convince Festus to transfer Paul to Jerusalem for trial, Paul appealing his case to Caesar, and Paul delivering a speech before Festus, Agrippa, and Bernice where he recounts his conversion experience. The summary concludes by noting that Paul's hearing will give him another chance to preach the gospel and that his writings will live on after the personal service of the apostles diminishes in importance.
This document provides information on antepartum and intrapartum fetal surveillance. It discusses various testing modalities used in antepartum surveillance such as fetal movement counting, non-stress testing, biophysical profile, and Doppler velocimetry. It also describes parameters assessed in intrapartum surveillance including fetal heart rate monitoring patterns such as baseline rate, variability, accelerations, and decelerations. The goal of both antepartum and intrapartum surveillance is to detect fetal hypoxia and intervene early to prevent injury or death.
These are the notes for our Connect Group Learning to Prophesy Meeting of today, Thursday September 5, 2013, topic BIBLE PROPHECIES ABOUT HEALING. In this session we discuss some scriptures that present, promises and prophecies about healing. We’ll see some New Testament scriptures and an application that will help us to receive our healing and help others to get the benefit of the sacrifice of Jesus Christ.
You could choose to listen to the audio of the session as well.
https://soundcloud.com/tags/healing%20prophecies
The book of Exodus describes the Israelites' journey from slavery in Egypt to freedom. It begins with the Israelites enslaved in Egypt and ends with them receiving the Law from God at Mount Sinai and constructing the Tabernacle as a place of worship. Key events include Moses leading the Israelites out of Egypt after ten plagues, the first Passover, crossing the Red Sea, receiving manna and water from God in the wilderness, and being given the Ten Commandments at Sinai. The central theme is God redeeming his people from bondage and establishing them as His chosen nation with Himself as their God.
As ordenanças de Cristo à sua Igreja são o batismo e a Santa Ceia, que devem ser celebradas até o seu retorno. O batismo é para aqueles que crêem, enquanto a Santa Ceia é um memorial do sacrifício de Cristo e um momento de comunhão entre os crentes.
1. Cesarean scar pregnancy (CSP) occurs when a gestational sac implants at the site of a previous cesarean section scar and can lead to life-threatening complications if not treated.
2. Ultrasound is the primary diagnostic tool and shows the gestational sac located in the scar without connecting to the uterine cavity.
3. Treatment options include expectant management, medical management with methotrexate, and surgical management ranging from uterine curettage to hysterectomy. The goal is to terminate the pregnancy while preserving the uterus and future fertility.
1) O documento discute vários tópicos relacionados à escatologia cristã, incluindo a visão de João no Apocalipse, os selos abertos, as sete trombetas e as sete taças. 2) Aborda as diferentes visões sobre o milênio e as dispensações, incluindo a inocência, consciência, lei e graça. 3) Discorre sobre o estado intermediário das almas, a morte física, espiritual e eterna e as três ressurreições mencionadas na Bíblia.
1) Os eventos que antecedem o Juízo Final são a última revolta de Satanás e sua prisão eterna.
2) O Juízo Final será o julgamento de Deus sobre os ímpios em todos os tempos e lugares, ocorrendo após a segunda prisão de Satanás nos eventos finais após o Milênio.
3) Jesus Cristo, a quem o Pai confiou toda a autoridade, será o Juiz no Juízo Final, julgando todos os que amam a iniquidade e praticaram o mal, bem como todos os vivos e
A Arqueologia Bíblica é um ramo da Arqueologia e das ciências históricas que visa resgatar o passado, nos dando compreensão sobre os fatos, lugares, e pessoas que viveram em determinado tempo. O intuito deste livro é introduzir o leitor no estudo da Bíblia para que possamos ter certeza que o livro mais lido e mais vendido do mundo, não é um conto religioso, mas se trata de um importante livro de registro de eventos históricos que de fato aconteceram, por mais que nela contenha históricas fantásticas, a Bíblia não pode ser desprezada. Da mesma forma que a vida moderna com o advento das novas tecnologias seria considerada absurdo para os povos antigos, que possivelmente não acreditariam no que estaria por vir.
O documento descreve a obra de Wayne Grudem sobre teologia sistemática, estruturada em sete partes que cobrem diversas doutrinas cristãs. Uma seção trata da doutrina de Cristo e do Espírito Santo, explicando que Jesus era plenamente Deus e homem em uma só pessoa. Outra parte discute a natureza humana e divina de Cristo, afirmando que Ele permaneceu divino ao assumir a humanidade.
Lição 5 - A Instituição da Monarquia em IsraelÉder Tomé
Ao tratar da instituição da monarquia em Israel, o documento aborda:
1) As razões que levaram à adoção da monarquia, como o orgulho nacional e o fracasso dos filhos de Samuel;
2) A escolha e unção de Saul como primeiro rei de Israel pelas mãos de Samuel;
3) A escolha do povo por Saul, baseada na aparência física, e os direitos e responsabilidades do novo sistema político sob a monarquia.
Types of Messiah
What is prophecy?
Test of a true prophet
The importance of prophecy
Messianic prophecies
The significance of messianic prophecies
Messianic prophecy issues
Probability of fulfillment of prophecies
Other Old Testament (OT) prophecies
End Time prophecies
This document outlines characteristics and guidelines for prophecy based on biblical principles. It discusses that prophecy should: be in accordance with scripture; give glory to Jesus; edify and not destroy; love the sinner but hate sin; convict but not condemn; present the Lord as a solution; not be controlling; stand the test of time; be tested; be a sign to unbelievers; invite growth; and be given in proportion to one's faith. It emphasizes that the Bible is the final authority and anything said as prophecy must align with scripture.
This document discusses heterotopic pregnancy, which is defined as a simultaneous pregnancy where one embryo implants in the uterus and another implants outside the uterus, usually in a fallopian tube. The incidence is about 1 in 30,000 for natural conceptions but higher with ART. Risk factors include ART, damage to the fallopian tubes, and prior tubal surgery. Diagnosis can be challenging as symptoms mimic other conditions, but ultrasound may reveal an adnexal mass or free fluid. Treatment depends on the location and stability of the patient, ranging from medical management to surgery. Outcomes include risk of miscarriage of the intrauterine pregnancy as well as maternal morbidity if not diagnosed and treated promptly.
Adnexal masses are commonly identified in pregnancy but they are rarely malignant. Most adnexal masses either resolve spontaneously or can be managed conservatively during pregnancy. Pregnancy may alter the serum levels of tumour markers, making the interpretation of results difficult.
This document provides an overview of prophets in biblical history and the establishment of schools of prophets. It discusses how God raised up prophets like Abraham and Moses to lead the nation of Israel. It describes how Samuel established schools of prophets during the monarchial period in Israel to provide divine guidance after they asked for a king. The purpose of the schools was to train young men as prophets and teachers to instruct people in God's ways and counter corruption. The document analyzes early prophetic cases and the evolution of the prophet's role over time.
Abraham and Lot: A Contrast In Character - Genesis 13David Turner
When Abraham and Lot parted, Abraham generously told Lot to choose the land he wished to possess. This is a study in a contrast in character. Free PowerPoint Download of Genesis 13 at www. BibleGuy.org
The document provides context and summaries for the Old Testament lesson covering Exodus 1-3; 5-6; 11-14. It includes:
1) Summaries of the key events in the Exodus story, including the 10 plagues against Egypt and God's instructions for the Passover.
2) Quotes from prophets explaining the miraculous nature of the plagues and God's intervention to deliver Israel from bondage.
3) Attempts throughout history to scientifically explain the plagues, though the miraculous nature cannot be fully explained by natural causes alone.
4) Reflections on how the Passover foreshadowed the atoning sacrifice of Jesus Christ and how God requires obedience to his commands
The document discusses the Gutenberg Bible of the New York Public Library, which was bought by James Lenox in 1847. It was the first Gutenberg Bible to come to the United States, and according to national folklore, the officers at the New York Customs House removed their hats upon seeing it due to its importance.
O documento descreve a história dos valdenses desde os primeiros cristãos até o século XVI. Resume os principais capítulos do livro, incluindo a fé dos primeiros cristãos, as perseguições que sofreram no Império Romano, a figura de Pedro Valdo e a expansão missionária dos valdenses pela Europa, preparando o caminho para a Reforma.
This document provides a detailed summary of Acts 25:1-26:32 from the Bible. It summarizes Paul's interactions with Festus and Agrippa as Festus decides what to do with Paul after inheriting his case from Felix. Key events include the Jews trying to convince Festus to transfer Paul to Jerusalem for trial, Paul appealing his case to Caesar, and Paul delivering a speech before Festus, Agrippa, and Bernice where he recounts his conversion experience. The summary concludes by noting that Paul's hearing will give him another chance to preach the gospel and that his writings will live on after the personal service of the apostles diminishes in importance.
This document provides information on antepartum and intrapartum fetal surveillance. It discusses various testing modalities used in antepartum surveillance such as fetal movement counting, non-stress testing, biophysical profile, and Doppler velocimetry. It also describes parameters assessed in intrapartum surveillance including fetal heart rate monitoring patterns such as baseline rate, variability, accelerations, and decelerations. The goal of both antepartum and intrapartum surveillance is to detect fetal hypoxia and intervene early to prevent injury or death.
These are the notes for our Connect Group Learning to Prophesy Meeting of today, Thursday September 5, 2013, topic BIBLE PROPHECIES ABOUT HEALING. In this session we discuss some scriptures that present, promises and prophecies about healing. We’ll see some New Testament scriptures and an application that will help us to receive our healing and help others to get the benefit of the sacrifice of Jesus Christ.
You could choose to listen to the audio of the session as well.
https://soundcloud.com/tags/healing%20prophecies
The book of Exodus describes the Israelites' journey from slavery in Egypt to freedom. It begins with the Israelites enslaved in Egypt and ends with them receiving the Law from God at Mount Sinai and constructing the Tabernacle as a place of worship. Key events include Moses leading the Israelites out of Egypt after ten plagues, the first Passover, crossing the Red Sea, receiving manna and water from God in the wilderness, and being given the Ten Commandments at Sinai. The central theme is God redeeming his people from bondage and establishing them as His chosen nation with Himself as their God.
As ordenanças de Cristo à sua Igreja são o batismo e a Santa Ceia, que devem ser celebradas até o seu retorno. O batismo é para aqueles que crêem, enquanto a Santa Ceia é um memorial do sacrifício de Cristo e um momento de comunhão entre os crentes.
1. Cesarean scar pregnancy (CSP) occurs when a gestational sac implants at the site of a previous cesarean section scar and can lead to life-threatening complications if not treated.
2. Ultrasound is the primary diagnostic tool and shows the gestational sac located in the scar without connecting to the uterine cavity.
3. Treatment options include expectant management, medical management with methotrexate, and surgical management ranging from uterine curettage to hysterectomy. The goal is to terminate the pregnancy while preserving the uterus and future fertility.
1) O documento discute vários tópicos relacionados à escatologia cristã, incluindo a visão de João no Apocalipse, os selos abertos, as sete trombetas e as sete taças. 2) Aborda as diferentes visões sobre o milênio e as dispensações, incluindo a inocência, consciência, lei e graça. 3) Discorre sobre o estado intermediário das almas, a morte física, espiritual e eterna e as três ressurreições mencionadas na Bíblia.
1) Os eventos que antecedem o Juízo Final são a última revolta de Satanás e sua prisão eterna.
2) O Juízo Final será o julgamento de Deus sobre os ímpios em todos os tempos e lugares, ocorrendo após a segunda prisão de Satanás nos eventos finais após o Milênio.
3) Jesus Cristo, a quem o Pai confiou toda a autoridade, será o Juiz no Juízo Final, julgando todos os que amam a iniquidade e praticaram o mal, bem como todos os vivos e
A Arqueologia Bíblica é um ramo da Arqueologia e das ciências históricas que visa resgatar o passado, nos dando compreensão sobre os fatos, lugares, e pessoas que viveram em determinado tempo. O intuito deste livro é introduzir o leitor no estudo da Bíblia para que possamos ter certeza que o livro mais lido e mais vendido do mundo, não é um conto religioso, mas se trata de um importante livro de registro de eventos históricos que de fato aconteceram, por mais que nela contenha históricas fantásticas, a Bíblia não pode ser desprezada. Da mesma forma que a vida moderna com o advento das novas tecnologias seria considerada absurdo para os povos antigos, que possivelmente não acreditariam no que estaria por vir.
O documento descreve a obra de Wayne Grudem sobre teologia sistemática, estruturada em sete partes que cobrem diversas doutrinas cristãs. Uma seção trata da doutrina de Cristo e do Espírito Santo, explicando que Jesus era plenamente Deus e homem em uma só pessoa. Outra parte discute a natureza humana e divina de Cristo, afirmando que Ele permaneceu divino ao assumir a humanidade.
Lição 5 - A Instituição da Monarquia em IsraelÉder Tomé
Ao tratar da instituição da monarquia em Israel, o documento aborda:
1) As razões que levaram à adoção da monarquia, como o orgulho nacional e o fracasso dos filhos de Samuel;
2) A escolha e unção de Saul como primeiro rei de Israel pelas mãos de Samuel;
3) A escolha do povo por Saul, baseada na aparência física, e os direitos e responsabilidades do novo sistema político sob a monarquia.
Types of Messiah
What is prophecy?
Test of a true prophet
The importance of prophecy
Messianic prophecies
The significance of messianic prophecies
Messianic prophecy issues
Probability of fulfillment of prophecies
Other Old Testament (OT) prophecies
End Time prophecies
This document outlines characteristics and guidelines for prophecy based on biblical principles. It discusses that prophecy should: be in accordance with scripture; give glory to Jesus; edify and not destroy; love the sinner but hate sin; convict but not condemn; present the Lord as a solution; not be controlling; stand the test of time; be tested; be a sign to unbelievers; invite growth; and be given in proportion to one's faith. It emphasizes that the Bible is the final authority and anything said as prophecy must align with scripture.
This document discusses heterotopic pregnancy, which is defined as a simultaneous pregnancy where one embryo implants in the uterus and another implants outside the uterus, usually in a fallopian tube. The incidence is about 1 in 30,000 for natural conceptions but higher with ART. Risk factors include ART, damage to the fallopian tubes, and prior tubal surgery. Diagnosis can be challenging as symptoms mimic other conditions, but ultrasound may reveal an adnexal mass or free fluid. Treatment depends on the location and stability of the patient, ranging from medical management to surgery. Outcomes include risk of miscarriage of the intrauterine pregnancy as well as maternal morbidity if not diagnosed and treated promptly.
Adnexal masses are commonly identified in pregnancy but they are rarely malignant. Most adnexal masses either resolve spontaneously or can be managed conservatively during pregnancy. Pregnancy may alter the serum levels of tumour markers, making the interpretation of results difficult.
This document provides an overview of prophets in biblical history and the establishment of schools of prophets. It discusses how God raised up prophets like Abraham and Moses to lead the nation of Israel. It describes how Samuel established schools of prophets during the monarchial period in Israel to provide divine guidance after they asked for a king. The purpose of the schools was to train young men as prophets and teachers to instruct people in God's ways and counter corruption. The document analyzes early prophetic cases and the evolution of the prophet's role over time.
Abraham and Lot: A Contrast In Character - Genesis 13David Turner
When Abraham and Lot parted, Abraham generously told Lot to choose the land he wished to possess. This is a study in a contrast in character. Free PowerPoint Download of Genesis 13 at www. BibleGuy.org
The document provides context and summaries for the Old Testament lesson covering Exodus 1-3; 5-6; 11-14. It includes:
1) Summaries of the key events in the Exodus story, including the 10 plagues against Egypt and God's instructions for the Passover.
2) Quotes from prophets explaining the miraculous nature of the plagues and God's intervention to deliver Israel from bondage.
3) Attempts throughout history to scientifically explain the plagues, though the miraculous nature cannot be fully explained by natural causes alone.
4) Reflections on how the Passover foreshadowed the atoning sacrifice of Jesus Christ and how God requires obedience to his commands
1. The document provides a summary of the key people and events in the book of Genesis, including the creation of the world, Adam and Eve, Noah and the flood, the Tower of Babel, and the lives of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph.
2. It discusses 10 major divisions of Genesis covering Creation to the death of Joseph over approximately 2,315 years.
3. The summary highlights the main people and events in each division, such as God's promise to Abraham to make him a great nation and bless all people through him.
The Bible is the story of human history and God’s work in it. The most significant event in human history is the death and resurrection of Jesus the Christ. The story of this event permeates the text of Scripture. The creation account shows God’s sovereignty over His creation.
The document discusses that the Bible is the most reliable source for truth about the future because:
1) The Bible claims authority as the word of God and was authored by men who spoke from God.
2) The Bible has the greatest reliability based on the number of manuscripts and how close they are to the originals, as well as being correct archaeologically and scientifically.
3) The Bible has 100% accuracy in prophecies about Christ and the destruction of Tyre and Sidon, demonstrating it can foretell the future. Studying end times helps believers prepare for Christ's return and eternity.
The document discusses several key points from the biblical accounts of Adam to Noah:
1) It examines perceived differences between the creation accounts in Genesis 1 and 2, suggesting they provide complementary rather than contradictory perspectives.
2) It outlines important events after the Fall, including the first prophecy of Jesus, God clothing Adam and Eve, and implications of their disobedience.
3) It describes Noah finding favor with God during a time of increasing evil, and highlights details of the massive Ark and global Flood as portrayed in Genesis.
This message is part of a series called Do Hard Things. Taking a Stand is an introduction to the book of Exodus and a call for people to take a counter-cultural stand in the world.
This document discusses evidence that Jesus was the Messiah prophesied in the Hebrew Scriptures. It provides 12 prophecies from books written centuries before Christ and shows how the gospels corroborate that the events of Jesus' life fulfilled these prophecies. This includes prophecies about his birthplace, virgin birth, miracles, death, and burial. The document argues that the precise fulfillment of these prophecies is compelling evidence that Jesus was indeed Lord.
The document provides an overview of the Old Testament timeline from Creation to the Divided Kingdom. It includes key events such as the Flood, God calling Abraham, the Exodus from Egypt, conquest of Canaan under Joshua, time of the Judges, establishment of the United Kingdom under Saul, David and Solomon, and then the division of the kingdom into Israel and Judah after Rehoboam becomes king. The document also lists the different books of the Old Testament divided into historical books, books of poetry and prophecy.
Soc's presentation covenants with moses 2012 100508063133-phpapp01Anjela Solis
1. The document discusses Moses and the biblical story of the Exodus, in which Moses leads the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt.
2. It describes how God calls upon Moses to demand that the Pharaoh free the Israelites, and the 10 plagues God inflicts upon Egypt when Pharaoh refuses.
3. After the 10th plague kills the firstborn sons of Egypt, Pharaoh finally agrees to let the Israelites go, beginning the Exodus. Moses then leads the Israelites to Mount Sinai, where God gives Moses the Ten Commandments as laws for the Israelites.
The document discusses proper and improper methods for validating the Bible. It argues that internal evidence such as fulfilled prophecy, eyewitness testimony, and miracles provide primary validation rather than external factors like personal feelings, majority opinion, or experience. In particular, it notes that prophecies about Jesus and Israel were fulfilled, eyewitnesses including Paul risked persecution to attest to seeing Jesus resurrected, and miracles like Moses' supported the word of God.
The document provides an overview of gentiles in the Bible, including:
1) Gentiles referred to non-Israelite peoples and had religions that contradicted the one true God. Their worship involved idolatry and immoral practices.
2) Gentiles originated from Noah's sons after the flood and were scattered across regions after the Tower of Babel.
3) Abraham was called to be a father of many nations, with promises that through his descendants all families of the earth would be blessed. His descendants included both Israelites and other groups.
This document provides instructions for a Bible quiz bee competition. It outlines the following key details:
1. Questions will be categorized as easy, average, or difficult and will have corresponding time limits for answers of 10, 12, and 15 seconds respectively.
2. Points will be awarded based on the category and correctness of answers, with easy questions earning 3 points, average 5 points, and difficult 10 points.
3. Participants must have their camera and microphone on and avoid noise during others' answers. Answers must be visible and legible to be counted.
4. Sample rounds include identifying Bible characters from images, true/false statements about Bible verses, and multiple choice difficult questions testing deep Bible knowledge
Choosing a King
A Capital Decision
I. Ishbosheth:
A. Popular choice
B. Lazy Leader
C. No Loyalty to his People
II. David:
A. Leader, led by The King
B. Exhortation to move Forward
C. A desire to see everyone’s improvement
Conclusion:
(Genesis 37:1-50:26) A Common Predetermination / A Common Rejection / A Common Humiliation / A Common Injustice / A Common Exaltation / A Common Grace / Mercy / A Common Purpose / -- AUDIO / PPT / KEYNOTE / PDF - 1/22/2017
http://w65stchurchofchrist.org/coc/sermons/2017-sermons.html
God drowned Pharaoh's plan to exterminate the Jews by drowning the male babies. Reuel was the priest of Midian and father-in-law of Moses. His name Jethro was a title meaning preeminence, while Hobab was a term of endearment. The name "I AM" that God used refers to His eternal existence separate from creation, as Jesus also referred to Himself with this name. Pharaoh's hardening of heart was based on God's foreknowledge, not predestination. The Ten Commandments passage in Exodus 20 is one with which every believer should be familiar.
This document discusses three objects that secured Rahab's salvation when she helped the Israelites:
1. A strong cord, referring to Rahab using a cord to lower the Israelite spies from her window to escape.
2. A sure thread, being the scarlet thread Rahab tied in her window so the Israelites would know to spare her family.
3. A strait line, meaning the instructions Rahab followed to be saved through her faith in the God of Israel. The summary emphasizes how these three elements can provide victory even when earthly security fails, like the walls of Jericho. Faith in God through Christ serves as an anchor for the soul.
The document provides a timeline of key events in the life of King David based on biblical accounts. It includes his birth around 1040 BC, being anointed by Samuel, marrying Michal, killing Goliath, being pursued by King Saul who tries to kill him, fleeing from Saul, becoming king of Judah around 1010 BC and later king of all Israel in 1000 BC, moving the Ark of the Covenant to Jerusalem, receiving the Davidic covenant from God, having sons including Solomon, and dying around 970 BC. The timeline is presented across multiple weeks of study and references several biblical chapters that describe David's life and rise to kingship.
Genesis ch. 10 11, 2012, One blood, Magog , races, giants, Arab, Shem, Pangea...Valley Bible Fellowship
The document provides a summary of Genesis chapters 10-11, which describe important events that occurred after the biblical flood, including:
- The sons of Noah (Shem, Ham and Japheth) had sons of their own, from whom the nations of the earth descended.
- The earth's population grew and migrated across the lands, dividing into different language groups and settling in different regions.
- Some settled in the land of Shinar and decided to build a city with a tower reaching to the heavens, in order to not be scattered and to make a name for themselves.
Similar to 101 contradictions in the old testament of the bible (20)
Genesis ch. 10 11, 2012, One blood, Magog , races, giants, Arab, Shem, Pangea...
101 contradictions in the old testament of the bible
1. 101 CONTRADICTIONS
Old Testament
from http://www.innvista.com/culture/religion/bible/contraot.htm
Old Testament
1. Man was created equal, male and female. Gen.1:27.
Woman was created as a companion to the man only after he rejected the animals.
Gen.2:18-24.
2. Man was created after the plants. Gen.1:12, 26.
Man was created before the plants. Gen.2:5-9.
3. The birds were created out of the water. Gen.1:20.
The birds were created out of the land. Gen.2:19.
4. The animals were created before man. Gen.1:24-26.
The animals were created after man. Gen.2:19.
5. On the first day, God created and separated light and darkness. Gen.1:3-5.
On the fourth day, God again created and separated light and darkness. Gen.1:14-
18.
6. God encouraged reproduction. Gen.1:28.
He said it was an unclean process. Lev.12:1-8 (Note that bearing a daughter is
more unclean than bearing a son).
7. God was pleased with his creation. Gen.1:31.
God was not pleased with his creation. Gen.6:6.
8. Adam was to die the day he ate the forbidden fruit. Gen.2:17.
Adam lived 930 years. Gen.5:5.
9. The name of "The Lord" was known in the beginning. Gen.4:26; Gen.12:8;
Gen.22:14; Gen.26:25.
The name of "The Lord" was not known in the beginning. Ex.6:3.
10. God preferred Abel's offering to Cain's. Gen.4:4, 5.
God shows no partiality. 2 Chr.19:7; 2 Sam.14:14.
11. God asks Cain the whereabouts of his brother. Gen.4:9.
God goes to see what is happening. Gen.18:20, 21.
God is everywhere and sees everything. Prov.15:3; Jer.16:17; Jer.23:24.
12. It rained on the earth. Gen.7:4.
There was rain from above and below. Gen.8:2.
13. Two pairs of each kind were to be taken aboard Noah's ark. Gen.6:19, 20; Gen.7:9,
14-16.
Two pairs and seven pairs of some kinds were to be taken aboard. Gen.7:2, 3.
14. Noah entered the ark during the Flood. Gen.7:7.
Noah entered the ark after the Flood. Gen.7:12, 13.
15. There were many languages before the tower at Babel. Gen.10:5, 20, 31.
There was only one language before the tower at Babel. Gen.11:1.
16. Abraham married his half-sister and was blessed. Gen.11:29; Gen.17:15,16;
Gen.20:11,12.
Incest is wrong. Deut.27:22; Lev. 18:9; Lev. 20:17.
17. Abraham made a covenant with Abimelech and Phichol. Gen.21:22, 27, 32.
It was Isaac who made the covenant with Abimelech and Phichol. Gen.26:26-28.
18. Hebron was the name at the time of Abraham. Gen.23:2.
Hebron was named differently. Josh.14:15.
19. Jacob's name was changed at Peniel. Gen.32:28-30.
Jacob's name was changed at Padanaram. Gen.35:9,10.
2. 20. Isaac's servants dug a well at Beer-shebah. Gen.26:32, 33.
Abraham dug a well at Beer-shebah. Gen.21:29-31.
21. Esau married two Hittite women. Gen.26:34.
Esau married three Canaanite women. Gen.36:2, 3.
22. Bashemath was a daughter of Elon the Hittite. Gen.26:34.
Bashemath was a daughter of Ishmael. Gen.36:3.
23. Luz was renamed Beth-el. Gen.28:19.
Luz was a different place than Beth-el. Josh.16:2.
24. God renamed Jacob and called him Israel. Gen.35:10.
God forgot the new name. Gen.46:2.
25. Eliphaz had six sons. Gen.36:11,12.
Eliphaz had seven sons. Gen.36:15,16. Eliphaz had seven different sons. 1
Chr.1:36.
26. Dan had one son. Gen.46:23.
Amazingly, this one son produced over 62,000 military-age males by the first
census. Num.1:38,39.
27. Moses married a Midianite. Ex.3:1.
Moses married an Ethiopian. Num.12:1.
28. All the beasts died in plague number six. Ex.9:6.
All the beasts received boils in plague number seven. Ex.9:10.
All the beasts were hit with hail and fire in plague number eight. Ex.9:25.
All the beasts lost their firstborn in plague number ten. Ex.12:29.
29. All the plant life was destroyed by hail. Ex.9:25.
All the plant life was destroyed by locusts. Ex.10:15.
30. God instructs the Israelites to spoil the Egyptians and plunder their enemies.
Ex.3:22; Deut.20:13-17.
God prohibits stealing or defrauding a neighbor. Lev.19:11,13.
31. Moses' father-in-law proposed the idea of judges for the people. Ex.18:17, 24.
Moses proposed the idea of judges for the people. Deut.1:9-18.
32. Jethro was the name of Moses' father-in-law. Ex.3:1.
Ruel was the name of Moses' father-in-law. Ex.2:18.
Raguel was the name of Moses' father-in-law. Num.10:29.
Hobab was the name of Moses' father-in-law. Jud.4:11.
33. The priests were with Moses at Mount Sinai. Ex.19:22, 24.
Moses appointed the first priests later in the wilderness. Ex.28:1.
34. Moses was great. Ex.11:3.
Moses was meek. Numbers 12:3.
35. Moses was the only allowed near God. Ex.24:2.
Moses was not the only one allowed. Ex.24:9-11.
36. Moses condemned the making of an idol. Ex.32:19, 20.
Moses made an idol. Num.21:9; 2 Ki.18:4.
37. The commandments were memorably given at the beginning of the wilderness trek.
Ex. 19 and 20.
The people appeared not to remember later in the wilderness. Lev.24:12;
Num.15:34.
38. Moses told the people they would pass over the Jordan that day. Deut.9:1.
It was Joshua who took them over much later. Josh.1:1, 2.
39. The number of Israelites, excluding children, was 600,000. Ex.12:37.
The number of Israelites, including children, was only 7000. 1 Ki.20:15.
40. Manna tasted like coriander seed and honey. Ex.16:31.
Manna tasted like fresh oil. Num.11:8.
41. The Sabbath Day was to remember creation. Ex.20:11; Ex. 31:17.
The Sabbath Day was to remember the sojourn in Egypt. Deut.5:15.
42. God details sacrificial offerings. Ex.20:24; Ex.29:10-42; Lev.1:1-17; Num.28:1-31.
God says he did not order sacrifices. Jer.7:22.
43. The Book of Jasher was written at the time of Joshua. Josh.10:13.
The Book of Jasher was written at the time of David. 2 Sam.1:17,18.
44. The Israelites were a numerous and mighty people. Ex.1:8, 9.
The Israelites were few in number. Deut.7:7.
45. The Israelites had plenty of water to wash their clothes for purification. Ex.19:10.
3. The Israelites had no water and rioted for a drink. Ex.15:22-24.
46. God was with the people. Ex.3:12.
God was not with the people. Ex.33:3.
47. Aaron died on Mt. Hor. Num.20:27, 28; 33:38,39.
Aaron died at Mosera. Deut.10:6.
48. After Aaron's death, the people journeyed from Mt. Hor to Zalmonah to Punon etc.
Num.33:41, 42.
After Aaron's death, the people journeyed from Mosera to Gudgodah to Jotbath.
Deut.10:6, 7.
49. The Canaanites were utterly destroyed. Num.21:3.
The Canaanites were left to trouble the Israelites for years. Jud.3:1,2.
50. Stones were taken out of the Jordan River. Josh.4:3.
Stones were placed in the Jordan River. Josh.4:9.
51. The Nazarite vow is broken if one goes near a dead body. Numb.6:6-9.
Sampson, a Nazarite, apparently did not break this vow. Jud.13:5; 15:8,15,16;
16:17.
52. Samuel ministered to the "Lord". 1 Sam.3:1.
Samuel did not know the "Lord". 1 Sam.3:7.
53. David killed Goliath. 1 Sam.17:49,50.
Elhanan killed Goliath. 2 Sam.21:19-21. (Notice that the phrase "the brother of" has
been added).
54. "God" caused David to number the people. 2 Sam.24:1.
"Satan" caused David to number the people. 1 Chr.21:1.
55. Saul utterly destroyed the Amalekites. 1 Sam.15:20.
David utterly destroyed the Amalekites. 1 Sam.27:8, 9.
David destroyed the Amalekites - again - almost. 1 Sam.30:1,17,18.
56. God chose Saul to save the people from the Philistines. 1 Sam.9:15-17.
Saul dies and the Philistines overrun the Israelites. 1 Sam.31:6, 7.
57. God chose Saul. 1 Sam.9:16.
God repents for choosing Saul. 1 Sam.15:35.
God doesn't need to repent. Num. 23:19.
58. Saul inquired of God but received no answer. 1 Sam.28:6.
Saul died for not inquiring. 1 Chr.10:13, 14.
59. Saul killed himself. 1 Sam.31:4; 1 Chr. 10:4, 5.
Someone killed Saul. 2 Sam.1:5-10.
The Philistines killed Saul. 2 Sam.21:12.
God killed Saul. 1 Chr.10:13,14.
60. Jesse had eight sons. 1 Sam.16:10, 11; 1 Sam.17:12.
Jesse had seven sons. 1 Chr.2:13-15.
61. Saul knew David before the encounter with Goliath. 1 Sam.16:19.
Saul did not know David until after the encounter with Goliath. 1 Sam.17:55-58.
62. Michal was childless. 2 Sam.6:23.
Michal had five sons. 2 Sam.21:8.
63. David sinned in taking the census. 2 Sam.24:10,25.
David's only sin, ever, was another matter. 1 Ki.15:5.
64. David paid 50 pieces of silver for the property. 2 Sam.24:24.
David paid 600 pieces of gold for the property. 1 Chr.21:25.
65. His name was Solomon. 2 Sam.12:24; 1 Chr.22:9.
His name was Jedidiah. 2 Sam.12:25.
66. Solomon had 40,000 stalls of horses. 1 Ki.4:26.
Solomon had 4,000 stalls of horses. 2 Chr.9:25.
67. Solomon had 3300 supervisors. 1 Ki.5:16.
Solomon had 3600 supervisors. 2 Chr.2:2.
68. Solomon's "molten sea" held 2000 "baths". 1 Ki.7:26.
Solomon's "molten sea" held 3000 "baths". 2 Chr.4:5.
69. Solomon had thousands of horses. 1 Ki.4:26.
A King must not multiply horses to himself. Deut.17:15,16.
70. Solomon had hundreds of wives. 1 Ki.11:1-3.
A King must not multiply wives to himself. Deut.17:17.
71. There was no greater king before or after Hezekiah. 2 Ki.18:1, 5.
4. There was no greater king before or after Josiah. 2 Ki.23:24, 25.
72. Ahaziah was twenty-two years old when he began to reign. 2 Ki.8:26.
Ahaziah succeeded his father, who was thirty-two years old when he became king
and who ruled for eight years. 2 Chr.21;20.
He was forty-two years old when he began to reign. 2 Chr.22:2. (Note that some
versions have caught the error and corrected it.)
73. God prohibits the making of idols. Ex.20:4; Deut.5:8, 9.
God commands idols to be made. Ex.25:18; Num.21:8, 9.
74. Children are to suffer for their parent's sins. Ex.20:5; Ex.34:7; Num.14:18; Deut.5:9;
Is.14:21.
Children are not to suffer for their parent's sins. Deut.24:16; Ezek.18:19,20.
75. God prohibits the killing of the innocent. Ex.23:7.
God approves the killing of the innocent. Num.31:17; Josh.6:21; Josh.7:24-26;
Josh.8:22-25; Josh.10:20, 40; Josh.11:15; 1 Sam.15:3.
76. God inflicts sickness. Num.11:33; 2 Chr.21:14, 15.
Satan inflicts sickness. Job 2:7.
77. Death to a false prophet. Deut.18:20.
Death also to a real prophet deceived by "God". Ezek.14:9.
78. God remembers sin even when it has been forgiven. Ex.34:7.
God does not remember sin after it has been forgiven. Jer.31:34.
79. God promised the land to the people. Ex.12:25.
God broke his promise. Num.14:30, 31.
80. Sisera was sleeping when Jael killed him. Jud.4:21.
Sisera was standing and apparently, allowed Jael to kill him. Jud.5:25-27.
81. Joshua captured Debir. Josh.10:38,39.
Othniel captured Debir. Jud.1:11-13.
82. God sows discord. Gen.11:7-9.
God hates those who cause discord. Prov.6:16-19.
83. The census count was: Israel 800,000 and Judah 500,000. 2 Sam.24:9.
The census count was: Israel 1,100,000 and Judah 470,000. 1 Chr.21:5.
84. The two pillars were 18 cubits high. 1 Ki.7:15.
The two pillars were 35 cubits high. 2 Chr.3:15.
85. 420 talents of gold were brought back from Ophir. 1 Ki.9:28.
450 talents of gold were brought back from Ophir. 2 Chr.8:18.
86. Asa removed the high places. 2 Chr.14:2, 3.
Asa did not remove the high places. 1 Ki.15:14.
87. Baasha died in the 26tth year of King Asa's reign. 1 Ki.16:6-8.
Baasha built a city in the 36th year of King Asa's reign. 2 Chr.16:1.
88. Jehoshaphat did not remove the high places. 1 Ki.22:42, 43.
Jehoshaphat did remove the high places. 2 Chr.17:5, 6.
89. Jehu's massacre was acceptable to God. 2 Ki.10:30.
Jehu's massacre was not acceptable to God. Hos.1:4.
90. Jehu shot Ahaziah near Ibleam. Ahaziah then fled to Meggido and died there. 2
Ki.9:27.
Ahaziah was found hiding in Samaria, brought to Jehu, and was then put to death. 2
Chr.22:9.
91. Ahaz was not conquered. 2 Ki.165.
Ahaz was conquered. 2 Chr.28:5.
92. Jehoiachin was 18 years old when he began to reign. 2 Ki.24:8.
Jehoiachin was 8 years old when he began to reign. 2 Chr.36:9. (Some versions
have corrected this)
93. Jehoiachin reigned 3 months. 2 Ki.24:8.
Jehoiachin reigned 3 months and 10 days. 2 Chr.36:9.
94. Jehoiachin was succeeded by his uncle. 2 Ki.24:17.
Jehoiachin was succeeded by his brother. 2 Chr.36:10.
95. The father of Zerubbabel was Pedaiah. 1 Chr.3:19.
The father of Zerubbabel was Shealtiel. Ezr.3:2.
96. God is near to all who call on him. Ps.145:18.
God is far away and cannot be found in times of need. Ps.10:1.
97. God sometimes forsakes his children. Ps.22:1, 2.
5. God is always a present help. Ps.46:1.
98. The righteous shall rejoice when he sees vengeance. Ps.58:10, 11.
Do not rejoice when your enemy falls or stumbles. Prov.24:17.
99. God stands to judge. Is.3:13.
God sits to judge. Joel 3:12.
100. Zedekiah watched his sons be put to death, then he had his eyes put out,
and was left to die in prison. Jer.52:10, 11.
God promised Zedekiah a peaceful death. Jer.34:4, 5.
101. Omri reigned 12 years beginning in the 31st year of Asa's reign. 1 Ki.16:23.
Omri died and his son began his reign in the 38th year of Asa's reign, making
Omri's reign only 7-years. 1 Ki.16:28, 29.