The document provides background information on Moses and the story of Exodus from Egypt according to the Bible. It discusses Moses' upbringing, his killing of an Egyptian taskmaster, fleeing to Midian, and being called by God to lead the Israelites out of Egypt. It also summarizes the plagues God sent to convince Pharaoh to free the Israelites, the Israelites' exodus across the Red Sea, God providing manna and quail in the wilderness, God giving the Ten Commandments at Mount Sinai, and the Israelites' worship of the golden calf while Moses was away.
J sssbm-1515 - who is moses for children finalClaudia Nunes
Moses was born a Hebrew slave in Egypt. To escape being killed by the Pharaoh's order, Moses' mother hid him for three months and then placed him in a basket in the Nile River. The Pharaoh's daughter discovered baby Moses and decided to raise him as her own. God later called upon Moses to lead the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt. When Moses questioned how he could accomplish this task, God assured him that He would be with Moses and empower him to deliver His message to Pharaoh and the Israelites.
1) Moses led the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after God called upon him at the burning bush.
2) God sent ten plagues upon Egypt through Moses to convince Pharaoh to free the Israelites, but Pharaoh's heart was hardened each time and he refused.
3) After each plague Pharaoh would say he would let the Israelites go, but would go back on his word once the plague ended, showing that his heart remained hardened despite the signs from God.
This document discusses Israel's role in history and biblical prophecy according to Chafer. It covers:
1) Israel's involvement in all the biblical dispensations from the promise to Abraham to the future kingdom.
2) Israel's relationship to the major biblical covenants from Abraham to the New Covenant.
3) An overview of Israel's history in the Old Testament from Abraham to exile and return from Babylon.
4) How Israel's history fulfilled many prophecies and how Daniel's prophecy of 70 weeks outlines Israel's future history up until the second coming of Christ.
- The document discusses how Jesus Christ, the Messiah, was rejected by the world despite being the stone the builders rejected and the king of kings.
- It describes how previous prophets like Moses, Elijah, and John the Baptist were also rejected, with John the Baptist being killed by Herod.
- The key point is that the world has continually rejected God and his messengers, with Jesus Christ being the ultimate example as the rejected Messiah despite his miracles and message of salvation.
Numbers 12-14, Miriam, Zipporah, Hazeroth, echad vs. yachid, milk and honey, ...Valley Bible Fellowship
Numbers Chapters 12-14, Miriam, Cushite, Zipporah replaced, Hazeroth, Hoshea to Joshua, echad vs. yachid, Land Of Milk And Honey, possession of the land is conditional, Intercessor Mediator, visiting the iniquity, consequences, not punishment, retribution, sins of the fathers
God doesn't use perfect people to fulfill his perfect plan. If God can use Jesus' imperfect family to fulfill his purpose, he can work through yours. Free PowerPoint Download at www.Bibleguy.org
Silent night - The Nativity of Jesus Christqnapivan
This document summarizes key events from the birth of Jesus to the early establishment of Christianity according to the Bible. It describes Jesus's miraculous birth to a virgin, his teachings and miracles, crucifixion, resurrection, the coming of the Holy Spirit, conversion of Saul to Paul, and the spread of the gospel message through the early disciples and churches. The overarching message is that Jesus came to save humanity and offer eternal life through his death and resurrection, as foretold in the Old Testament prophecies.
J sssbm-1515 - who is moses for children finalClaudia Nunes
Moses was born a Hebrew slave in Egypt. To escape being killed by the Pharaoh's order, Moses' mother hid him for three months and then placed him in a basket in the Nile River. The Pharaoh's daughter discovered baby Moses and decided to raise him as her own. God later called upon Moses to lead the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt. When Moses questioned how he could accomplish this task, God assured him that He would be with Moses and empower him to deliver His message to Pharaoh and the Israelites.
1) Moses led the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt after God called upon him at the burning bush.
2) God sent ten plagues upon Egypt through Moses to convince Pharaoh to free the Israelites, but Pharaoh's heart was hardened each time and he refused.
3) After each plague Pharaoh would say he would let the Israelites go, but would go back on his word once the plague ended, showing that his heart remained hardened despite the signs from God.
This document discusses Israel's role in history and biblical prophecy according to Chafer. It covers:
1) Israel's involvement in all the biblical dispensations from the promise to Abraham to the future kingdom.
2) Israel's relationship to the major biblical covenants from Abraham to the New Covenant.
3) An overview of Israel's history in the Old Testament from Abraham to exile and return from Babylon.
4) How Israel's history fulfilled many prophecies and how Daniel's prophecy of 70 weeks outlines Israel's future history up until the second coming of Christ.
- The document discusses how Jesus Christ, the Messiah, was rejected by the world despite being the stone the builders rejected and the king of kings.
- It describes how previous prophets like Moses, Elijah, and John the Baptist were also rejected, with John the Baptist being killed by Herod.
- The key point is that the world has continually rejected God and his messengers, with Jesus Christ being the ultimate example as the rejected Messiah despite his miracles and message of salvation.
Numbers 12-14, Miriam, Zipporah, Hazeroth, echad vs. yachid, milk and honey, ...Valley Bible Fellowship
Numbers Chapters 12-14, Miriam, Cushite, Zipporah replaced, Hazeroth, Hoshea to Joshua, echad vs. yachid, Land Of Milk And Honey, possession of the land is conditional, Intercessor Mediator, visiting the iniquity, consequences, not punishment, retribution, sins of the fathers
God doesn't use perfect people to fulfill his perfect plan. If God can use Jesus' imperfect family to fulfill his purpose, he can work through yours. Free PowerPoint Download at www.Bibleguy.org
Silent night - The Nativity of Jesus Christqnapivan
This document summarizes key events from the birth of Jesus to the early establishment of Christianity according to the Bible. It describes Jesus's miraculous birth to a virgin, his teachings and miracles, crucifixion, resurrection, the coming of the Holy Spirit, conversion of Saul to Paul, and the spread of the gospel message through the early disciples and churches. The overarching message is that Jesus came to save humanity and offer eternal life through his death and resurrection, as foretold in the Old Testament prophecies.
On the eighth day following the seven day inauguration of the Tabernacle, God's presence and glory were manifest. This eighth day represented a new beginning and higher level of holiness. Key events on the eighth day included the first sacrifices being offered and eaten at the altar, and God's fire consuming the sacrifices as a sign of acceptance. The eighth day prefigured Jesus, who combined the spiritual and physical, and the eternal state when God will dwell fully with humanity.
This document provides an overview of Week 3 of a Bible study on the Old Testament. It discusses:
1. The purpose of the study is to give a practical, historical overview of the OT emphasizing God's unfolding plan of salvation through His covenants with Israel and their fulfillment in Jesus.
2. It outlines 12 major events in the OT and discusses the Abrahamic covenant where God promises to make Abraham's descendants a great nation and bless all people through them.
3. It explains that the Mosaic covenant that established Israel's laws is different than the unconditional Abrahamic covenant and was meant for Jews under the Old Covenant theocracy rather than Christians today. Moral laws are universal but others
The document summarizes many Old Testament prophecies about the coming Messiah and shows how Jesus fulfilled them through events in his life, death, and resurrection. Specifically, it discusses prophecies that the Messiah would be born in a stable, rejected by his own people, silent before accusers, mocked, crucified with thieves, pray for his persecutors, have his hands and feet pierced, be buried in a rich man's tomb, and have his garments divided and lots cast for them. It also discusses prophecies of his resurrection, ascension to heaven, sitting at God's right hand, and being cut off 483 years after the decree to rebuild Jerusalem.
The document discusses various passages from the book of Daniel relating to end times prophecy. It argues that Daniel's prophecies of 2,300 days, 70 weeks, and 1,260/1,290/1,335 days all refer to a seven year period at the end of this age. The 2,300 days specifically represent seven sets of annual feasts from the first to last year. The document examines Jewish interpretations dating these periods to events surrounding the re-establishment of Israel in the 1940s. It maintains the last seven years are still to be fulfilled and points to possible start dates of 2014-2021 or 2017-2024.
A beginner’s guide to understanding the Bible. This study is intended to show how the Old Testament fits together. For more information please check out my blog. www.thoughtsfromeb.wordpress.com
The Jews waited for the Messiah prophesied in Scripture. This is part one in a two part series of Prophecies of the coming Christ. Download Free PowerPoint at www.Bibleguy.org
The Prophets and prophecies are recorded through out the Bible from genesis to Revelation: from Noah, to King David, from John the Baptist to Jesus to the lesser known prophets in the early church. The prophets communicate God's messages different ages and can have multiple fulfillments.
This document provides an overview of the Old Testament, emphasizing God's unfolding plan of salvation through His covenants with Israel. It covers 12 major events, including the call of Abraham, Joseph in Egypt, the Exodus, Moses receiving the law, and Joshua conquering the promised land. It discusses how the people began to worship false gods after Joshua, leading to a cycle of sin, oppression, prayer, and deliverance by judges like Gideon and Samson. This laid the groundwork for the transition to a kingdom under the first 3 kings: Saul, David, and Solomon, before the kingdom split into Israel and Judah and both faced dispersion from their lands.
Elohim led the Israelites out of Egypt by pillar of cloud by day and fire by night. Though the more direct path was through Philistine land, Elohim knew the Israelites would regret seeing war and return to Egypt, so he led them the long way through the wilderness. Moshe brought Joseph's bones as the Israelites had promised to return them to the promised land, representing the identity and future return of the lost 10 tribes. Elohim's guiding presence in the pillar established his people on the foundation of redemption.
This document provides an overview of a Bible study course covering the major people and events of the Old Testament. It summarizes 12 major events like the call of Abraham and Exodus. It also outlines 3 significant covenants between God and Israel: the Abrahamic, Mosaic, and Davidic covenants. The document then reviews the history of Israel, including the divided kingdom, prophets, Assyrian dispersion, Babylonian captivity, and the prophecies of Jeremiah and Ezekiel about a future New Covenant between God and his people.
The Israelites crossed the Jordan River on dry ground after the priests carrying the Ark of the Covenant stepped into its waters. Joshua commanded 12 men, one from each tribe, to take a stone from the riverbed and carry it to their camp as a memorial. The stones would serve as a sign to remind future generations how God parted the waters to let the Israelites pass safely into the Promised Land.
Journey Through The Bible: Isaiah Part 2 - The Messianic propheciesResurrection Church
The Book of Isaiah contains some of the most detailed and revealing prophecies about Jesus. God reveals to Isaiah that the Messiah will come first as a servant who will die for the sins of the people and will come again to rule the world.
Isaiah lived 600 years before Jesus was born and all of the predictions about the first coming of the Messiah were fulfilled exactly by Jesus.
Stephen gives a powerful witness before the Sanhedrin, recounting the history of Israel. When he sees a vision of Jesus at God's right hand, the Jewish leaders stone him to death. His martyrdom leads to a great persecution that scatters Christians throughout Judea and Samaria, while Saul ravages the church. God uses Stephen's suffering witness to advance the gospel despite the persecution.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the Book of Joshua. It discusses Joshua's background and role as Moses' successor in leading the Israelites into the Promised Land. The key points are: 1) Joshua was commissioned by God to succeed Moses and lead the Israelites in claiming the land promised to Abraham; 2) Joshua was instructed to meditate on the Book of the Law given through Moses and obey all that was commanded; 3) The introduction explores Joshua as a "type" of Jesus who would also lead God's people into their inheritance.
The document discusses biblical figures who operated in the spirit of might, including Samson, David, and Jesus. It provides several examples from the Old and New Testaments of these figures' mighty acts performed through the spirit of God working through them: Samson tore a lion with his hands and killed 1000 men with a donkey's jawbone. David killed a lion and bear with his hands as a shepherd and defeated Goliath. Jesus performed many miracles that confounded his enemies and had power over nature, demons, disease, and death. The document emphasizes that true might and power comes from God's spirit, not physical strength.
Ezekiel was a prophet called by God to serve as a watchman for Israel. Through symbolic actions like lying on his side for 430 days and preaching, Ezekiel warned Israel of coming judgment for their sins and idolatry. He also had visions of Israel's future restoration, including receiving a new heart and spirit, dry bones coming to life, and the rebuilt temple. Ezekiel prophesied of a time when Satan will be bound for 1000 years and Christ will rule during the Millennial Kingdom before the final battle and judgment. The Minor Prophets also warned Israel and surrounding nations while offering hope for the future through messages focused on obedience, justice, and restoration.
The document discusses evidence from the Old Testament that suggests Jesus existed with God the Father from the beginning. It notes that the Hebrew letter Aleph represents God and an ox/bull, pointing to the Father and Son. Other Hebrew letters like Lamed represent concepts like guide and authority that apply to the relationship between the Father and Son. The document presents additional examples from Scripture depicting the Father and Son sharing glory and power, such as the two crowns on the table of showbread.
The document provides instructions from God to Joshua on how to successfully lead the Israelites in taking the Promised Land of Canaan. God tells Joshua to be strong and courageous, to meditate on God's word day and night, and to remember that God will be with him. God instructs Joshua to lead the people into Canaan by following the law of Moses and trusting fully in God's promises.
The book of Job records the story of Job, a righteous man who endured great suffering and loss. His three friends attempt to explain his situation, claiming it must be due to hidden sin. God later appears to Job and his friends, reminding them that God is sovereign and they cannot fully understand his purposes. The book encourages persevering in faith even during difficult times of suffering.
History of Israel part 1 & 2 - PRRM Bible Study GroupAverell Gaspar
Old testament survey from Exodus to Nehemiah; series 1 of 5 parts. This is a 5-part series taking on the highlights of the Old Testament Historical books, except Genesis.
The document discusses the Christian journey as paralleling the journey of the Israelites from Egypt to the Promised Land. It states that for Christians, the world represents a wilderness that tests their faith through trials, just as the Israelites faced tests during their 40 years in the desert. However, it notes that God provides for believers' spiritual needs and security during this time, and promises a heavenly country, or Promised Land, for those who remain faithful to him. The document encourages Christians to endure hardships with confidence as they journey toward their eternal reward in the afterlife.
On the eighth day following the seven day inauguration of the Tabernacle, God's presence and glory were manifest. This eighth day represented a new beginning and higher level of holiness. Key events on the eighth day included the first sacrifices being offered and eaten at the altar, and God's fire consuming the sacrifices as a sign of acceptance. The eighth day prefigured Jesus, who combined the spiritual and physical, and the eternal state when God will dwell fully with humanity.
This document provides an overview of Week 3 of a Bible study on the Old Testament. It discusses:
1. The purpose of the study is to give a practical, historical overview of the OT emphasizing God's unfolding plan of salvation through His covenants with Israel and their fulfillment in Jesus.
2. It outlines 12 major events in the OT and discusses the Abrahamic covenant where God promises to make Abraham's descendants a great nation and bless all people through them.
3. It explains that the Mosaic covenant that established Israel's laws is different than the unconditional Abrahamic covenant and was meant for Jews under the Old Covenant theocracy rather than Christians today. Moral laws are universal but others
The document summarizes many Old Testament prophecies about the coming Messiah and shows how Jesus fulfilled them through events in his life, death, and resurrection. Specifically, it discusses prophecies that the Messiah would be born in a stable, rejected by his own people, silent before accusers, mocked, crucified with thieves, pray for his persecutors, have his hands and feet pierced, be buried in a rich man's tomb, and have his garments divided and lots cast for them. It also discusses prophecies of his resurrection, ascension to heaven, sitting at God's right hand, and being cut off 483 years after the decree to rebuild Jerusalem.
The document discusses various passages from the book of Daniel relating to end times prophecy. It argues that Daniel's prophecies of 2,300 days, 70 weeks, and 1,260/1,290/1,335 days all refer to a seven year period at the end of this age. The 2,300 days specifically represent seven sets of annual feasts from the first to last year. The document examines Jewish interpretations dating these periods to events surrounding the re-establishment of Israel in the 1940s. It maintains the last seven years are still to be fulfilled and points to possible start dates of 2014-2021 or 2017-2024.
A beginner’s guide to understanding the Bible. This study is intended to show how the Old Testament fits together. For more information please check out my blog. www.thoughtsfromeb.wordpress.com
The Jews waited for the Messiah prophesied in Scripture. This is part one in a two part series of Prophecies of the coming Christ. Download Free PowerPoint at www.Bibleguy.org
The Prophets and prophecies are recorded through out the Bible from genesis to Revelation: from Noah, to King David, from John the Baptist to Jesus to the lesser known prophets in the early church. The prophets communicate God's messages different ages and can have multiple fulfillments.
This document provides an overview of the Old Testament, emphasizing God's unfolding plan of salvation through His covenants with Israel. It covers 12 major events, including the call of Abraham, Joseph in Egypt, the Exodus, Moses receiving the law, and Joshua conquering the promised land. It discusses how the people began to worship false gods after Joshua, leading to a cycle of sin, oppression, prayer, and deliverance by judges like Gideon and Samson. This laid the groundwork for the transition to a kingdom under the first 3 kings: Saul, David, and Solomon, before the kingdom split into Israel and Judah and both faced dispersion from their lands.
Elohim led the Israelites out of Egypt by pillar of cloud by day and fire by night. Though the more direct path was through Philistine land, Elohim knew the Israelites would regret seeing war and return to Egypt, so he led them the long way through the wilderness. Moshe brought Joseph's bones as the Israelites had promised to return them to the promised land, representing the identity and future return of the lost 10 tribes. Elohim's guiding presence in the pillar established his people on the foundation of redemption.
This document provides an overview of a Bible study course covering the major people and events of the Old Testament. It summarizes 12 major events like the call of Abraham and Exodus. It also outlines 3 significant covenants between God and Israel: the Abrahamic, Mosaic, and Davidic covenants. The document then reviews the history of Israel, including the divided kingdom, prophets, Assyrian dispersion, Babylonian captivity, and the prophecies of Jeremiah and Ezekiel about a future New Covenant between God and his people.
The Israelites crossed the Jordan River on dry ground after the priests carrying the Ark of the Covenant stepped into its waters. Joshua commanded 12 men, one from each tribe, to take a stone from the riverbed and carry it to their camp as a memorial. The stones would serve as a sign to remind future generations how God parted the waters to let the Israelites pass safely into the Promised Land.
Journey Through The Bible: Isaiah Part 2 - The Messianic propheciesResurrection Church
The Book of Isaiah contains some of the most detailed and revealing prophecies about Jesus. God reveals to Isaiah that the Messiah will come first as a servant who will die for the sins of the people and will come again to rule the world.
Isaiah lived 600 years before Jesus was born and all of the predictions about the first coming of the Messiah were fulfilled exactly by Jesus.
Stephen gives a powerful witness before the Sanhedrin, recounting the history of Israel. When he sees a vision of Jesus at God's right hand, the Jewish leaders stone him to death. His martyrdom leads to a great persecution that scatters Christians throughout Judea and Samaria, while Saul ravages the church. God uses Stephen's suffering witness to advance the gospel despite the persecution.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the Book of Joshua. It discusses Joshua's background and role as Moses' successor in leading the Israelites into the Promised Land. The key points are: 1) Joshua was commissioned by God to succeed Moses and lead the Israelites in claiming the land promised to Abraham; 2) Joshua was instructed to meditate on the Book of the Law given through Moses and obey all that was commanded; 3) The introduction explores Joshua as a "type" of Jesus who would also lead God's people into their inheritance.
The document discusses biblical figures who operated in the spirit of might, including Samson, David, and Jesus. It provides several examples from the Old and New Testaments of these figures' mighty acts performed through the spirit of God working through them: Samson tore a lion with his hands and killed 1000 men with a donkey's jawbone. David killed a lion and bear with his hands as a shepherd and defeated Goliath. Jesus performed many miracles that confounded his enemies and had power over nature, demons, disease, and death. The document emphasizes that true might and power comes from God's spirit, not physical strength.
Ezekiel was a prophet called by God to serve as a watchman for Israel. Through symbolic actions like lying on his side for 430 days and preaching, Ezekiel warned Israel of coming judgment for their sins and idolatry. He also had visions of Israel's future restoration, including receiving a new heart and spirit, dry bones coming to life, and the rebuilt temple. Ezekiel prophesied of a time when Satan will be bound for 1000 years and Christ will rule during the Millennial Kingdom before the final battle and judgment. The Minor Prophets also warned Israel and surrounding nations while offering hope for the future through messages focused on obedience, justice, and restoration.
The document discusses evidence from the Old Testament that suggests Jesus existed with God the Father from the beginning. It notes that the Hebrew letter Aleph represents God and an ox/bull, pointing to the Father and Son. Other Hebrew letters like Lamed represent concepts like guide and authority that apply to the relationship between the Father and Son. The document presents additional examples from Scripture depicting the Father and Son sharing glory and power, such as the two crowns on the table of showbread.
The document provides instructions from God to Joshua on how to successfully lead the Israelites in taking the Promised Land of Canaan. God tells Joshua to be strong and courageous, to meditate on God's word day and night, and to remember that God will be with him. God instructs Joshua to lead the people into Canaan by following the law of Moses and trusting fully in God's promises.
The book of Job records the story of Job, a righteous man who endured great suffering and loss. His three friends attempt to explain his situation, claiming it must be due to hidden sin. God later appears to Job and his friends, reminding them that God is sovereign and they cannot fully understand his purposes. The book encourages persevering in faith even during difficult times of suffering.
History of Israel part 1 & 2 - PRRM Bible Study GroupAverell Gaspar
Old testament survey from Exodus to Nehemiah; series 1 of 5 parts. This is a 5-part series taking on the highlights of the Old Testament Historical books, except Genesis.
The document discusses the Christian journey as paralleling the journey of the Israelites from Egypt to the Promised Land. It states that for Christians, the world represents a wilderness that tests their faith through trials, just as the Israelites faced tests during their 40 years in the desert. However, it notes that God provides for believers' spiritual needs and security during this time, and promises a heavenly country, or Promised Land, for those who remain faithful to him. The document encourages Christians to endure hardships with confidence as they journey toward their eternal reward in the afterlife.
History of Israel part 4 - PRRM Bible Study GroupAverell Gaspar
The document provides a history of Israel from the Exodus to the time of Joshua. It summarizes key events such as the Israelites receiving the 10 Commandments at Mt Sinai, building the Tabernacle, and crossing the Jordan River into Canaan under Joshua's leadership. The book of Joshua is then discussed in more detail, covering how Joshua led the people to conquer cities like Jericho and divide the land among the tribes of Israel as God had promised. It also reviews the books of Judges, Ruth and sets the context for the time period they cover in Israel's history.
History of israel part 3 PRRM Bible Study Group Averell Gaspar
This document provides a summary of key events and teachings from the book of Leviticus in the Old Testament. It discusses how Leviticus outlines the proper way for Israelites to worship God and maintain holiness, including rules for various offerings and sacrifices. A major topic is the Day of Atonement, including the roles of the two goats and how their blood was used to cleanse the people. The document also draws connections between these Old Testament teachings and rituals and how Jesus fulfilled them as our final atonement for sins through his death on the cross.
The document summarizes the historical context of the New Testament, including the Exile, Persian rule, Greek rule under Alexander the Great, and the Intertestamental Period. It describes how the Jews experienced varying degrees of freedom and oppression under the Ptolemaic and Seleucid empires. Antiochus IV Epiphanes severely persecuted the Jews and forbade their religious practices, leading to the Maccabean revolt led by Judas Maccabeus and the reclamation of the temple.
Lesson 1 of 2 on the Deity of the Lord Jesus Christ. This lesson focuses on the New Testament Evidence that Christ is God, including John 1, Hebrews 1 and Colossians 1.
This document discusses concepts related to leaving spiritual bondage and mediocrity, represented by Egypt. It suggests that even faithful Christians can find themselves trapped in various forms of Egypt. God calls his people to leave their personal Egypt through revelations and convictions.
When Israel left Egypt, they faced opposition from 10 Egyptian gods representing 10 excuses for staying in bondage. The document examines the first 3 gods - Hapi the river god representing dependence on people or things for life; Heket the frog goddess representing indecision about leaving Egypt; and Geb the dust god representing feeling insignificant. It suggests God judges these "gods" by plaguing the things people depend on to provoke their exodus from bondage.
This document discusses what Christians believe about Jesus Christ based on scripture. It states that believers hold that Jesus is the eternal Son of God who was born of a virgin, lived a sinless life, performed miracles, died on the cross and was resurrected. The document explores how Jesus was fully God and fully man, discussing biblical passages that show his deity and humanity. It also explains reasons for Jesus' incarnation such as being able to understand human temptation and provide an example of suffering. Finally, it makes comparisons between Jesus as the Lamb of God and the Passover lamb in the Old Testament.
Exodus 3:7-10 God said go, Moses said no. Moses excuses for why he could not do what God was telling him to do in leading the Israelites out of Egypt was in essence saying no to God.
For some they were plagues; for others just wonders
Next Lesson: 21 - THE COMMANDMENTS
http://www.slideshare.net/lsotorv/21-the-commandments
(hilite+rightclick+open)
God used Joseph and Moses to fulfill His promise to Abraham to make a great nation and be a blessing to all nations. Joseph was sold into slavery in Egypt but rose to a position of power, saving the Egyptians and surrounding nations from famine. Moses was called by God to deliver the Israelites from slavery in Egypt, confronting Pharaoh with ten plagues that demonstrated God's power over the Egyptian gods. The Exodus was meant to show God's saving power and make His name known throughout the earth.
The document is a song that sets the Ten Commandments to a boogie beat and encourages dancing to remember God's rules. It lists each of the Ten Commandments in order over the course of the song, with lyrics explaining what each commandment means in a fun, upbeat way. The song repeats its chorus encouraging the listener to follow the commandments and have faith in the Bible.
Nexr week: Putting our eyes on the giver of dreams.
With this we will finish our Dreams study and will take a summer break. We will re-start with the study of Visions in August 14.
The document provides an overview of the 66 books of the Bible, divided into the Old Testament (39 books) and New Testament (27 books). It summarizes the five books of Moses (Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy) which describe God creating humanity, delivering the Israelites from slavery in Egypt, and establishing a covenant with them at Mount Sinai.
1) Jesus is fully God and fully man, as the incarnation of God in human form. He took on human nature but remained divine.
2) The New Testament asserts that Jesus was God who came in human flesh. He performed miracles and forgave sins that only God can do.
3) Jesus is the way to eternal life and is worthy of the same worship and honor as God. He created the world and will judge it at the end.
Israel at 60 - 1) Israel - God's chosen landbibletruth
www.christadelphians.co.uk - The first of a four part series exploring Israel and its significant position in the world. In this opening presentation we look at how it all began; we go back 4000 years and look at how the land of Israel came to be of significance even before the nation itself was born. An understanding of these events is vital in fully appreciating the significance of Israel today.
The Powerpoint slides can be downloaded from our website.
The Powerpoint slides can be downloaded from our website.
There’s a battle raging right now in the marketing and advertising worlds. At the risk of resorting to hyperbole, there are a lot of evil practices out there, fueled in part by sellers seeking cheap gains that conflict with buyers’ long-term interests, and buyers seeking the lowest cost and most convenient option rather than what will deliver the most business value.
This talk was given at a private event hosted by viola group and carmel ventures in September 2016. an article based on this was subsequently published in venturebeat.
This is an annotated version so that it is more readable.
1 Corinthians 10;10, Moses Gave Land; Spiritualizing; The Spiritual Rock?; Sh...Valley Bible Fellowship
1 Corinthians Chapter 10;1-10, All Were Baptized Into Moses; Did Moses Give The Land To The Jews?; Spiritualizing The Bible; The Spiritual Rock Which Followed Them; Who Is The Rock?; Who Is The Shepherd, The Stone Of Israel; Jesus Is the LORD Jehovah, the "Rock"; Grumbling
1. The document discusses lessons from the Exodus story about true worship of God. It highlights how the Israelites came to know God through their deliverance from Egypt and were called not to worship other gods.
2. Key events like the burning bush and first Passover revealed God's holiness, salvation, and the need for worship centered on Him rather than ourselves.
3. The Israelites' worship of a golden calf after Moses went to meet with God demonstrated how easily worship can turn false without knowing God.
4. Moses asked to see God's glory to better understand Him after the apostasy of the golden calf and gain a closer relationship with the only true God.
The document provides an overview of key events and themes in books of the Old Testament, including Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, and Numbers. It discusses major events like the creation, fall, flood, exodus from Egypt, giving of the 10 Commandments, and the Israelites' refusal to enter the promised land. It also explains the overall structure and storyline of the Old Testament.
The document discusses evidence that the Bible can be trusted as God's word, including:
1) There are over 5,000 Greek manuscripts of the New Testament, far more than other ancient texts.
2) Archeological discoveries have confirmed places and events described in the Bible.
3) Prophecies in the Bible have come true, like the destruction of Tyre foretold by Ezekiel.
Ultimately, faith is required to fully accept the Bible as the inerrant and preserved word of God.
The document provides background on the story of Exodus from Egypt in the Bible. It discusses how the Israelites fell into slavery in Egypt and were oppressed. God called Moses to lead the Israelites out of Egypt and bring judgment upon Pharaoh through ten plagues. After the final plague of the firstborn, the Israelites were redeemed through the Passover lamb and left Egypt. The document then discusses the journey through the wilderness to Mount Sinai and correlations between the Passover lamb and Jesus.
This document discusses how Jesus Christ is central to the Old Testament through various means:
1) Messianic prophecies that foretell Jesus' coming.
2) References to the "Angel of the Lord" who displays both physical and divine attributes, suggesting he is a pre-incarnate appearance of Jesus.
3) The use of the Hebrew word "Son" to refer to the second person of the Trinity, showing Jesus' role throughout the Old Testament as God's representative.
God used Joseph in Egypt to fulfill his promise to make Abraham's descendants into a great nation. Joseph rose to a position of power in Egypt during a famine, allowing Jacob's family to survive and multiply in Egypt. God later called Moses to deliver the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. Through ten plagues, God demonstrated his power over the Egyptian gods. The Exodus established Israel as a nation with God as their deliverer and liberator of oppressed people.
The document provides commentary on Exodus 20:4-6, the second commandment regarding idol worship. It discusses the context and background of why the Israelites were commanded not to make idols. It examines the role and function of idols from the story of the golden calf. The commandment is ultimately about worshipping God alone without any physical representations, as he is the invisible God who delivered the Israelites from Egypt and formed a covenant with them. Jesus Christ is presented as the ultimate fulfillment and image of God.
April 15 2018 - Sunday service 7 Realities of Experiencing GodCatherine Lirio
God is always at work and pursuing a relationship with humanity. When God calls someone to a task, it requires faith and adjustments to current life. By obeying God despite inadequacies or difficulties, one comes to know God through experience as God accomplishes his work through that person. This is illustrated in the life of Moses, who despite his objections and crisis of belief, obeyed God in delivering the Israelites from Egypt. When Moses and the Israelites crossed the Red Sea on dry land, they directly experienced God's power and presence.
The document provides an overview of the creation story in Genesis, including key details about Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel, and other biblical figures. It also discusses elements of Judaism like the Torah, Oral Torah, Ten Commandments, and Exodus story. The document aims to explain meanings and context behind names, numbers, and traditions in the biblical texts and Jewish faith.
This document discusses the Christian doctrine of the Trinity - that God exists as three persons (Father, Son, Holy Spirit) in one being. It provides arguments for the existence of God and the divinity of Jesus from historical, cosmological, teleological, moral, and existential perspectives. It examines the biblical basis for the Trinity in both the Old and New Testaments. It addresses common objections to the Trinity and concludes that an eternal, loving God must necessarily be a Trinity to fulfill the nature of love between persons.
1. Genesis describes the creation of the world, the fall of man, Noah's ark, and God's calling of Abraham. 2. Exodus details Moses freeing the Israelites from slavery in Egypt and receiving the 10 Commandments from God. 3. Joshua leads the Israelites in conquering the Promised Land, as described in the book of Joshua.
The document provides an overview of key elements of the Jewish creation story and figures from Genesis, including:
- Genesis describes God creating humans in God's image and placing them in the garden of Eden.
- Cain is said to have a wife after being banished from Eden, though only Adam, Eve, Cain and Abel are said to exist at that time.
- The names of important biblical figures like Adam, Eve and Cain are explained to have meanings in Hebrew related to their roles.
- Passages are presented about Satan/the serpent in the garden and God speaking to Job.
- Key details and numbers around the Exodus story of Moses and the Israelites leaving Egypt are discussed.
The document provides an overview of key elements of the Jewish creation story and figures from Genesis, including:
- Genesis describes God creating humans in God's image and placing them in the garden of Eden to tend it
- Cain is said to have a wife after being banished from Eden, raising questions about where she came from based on the few people said to exist
- The names of important biblical figures like Adam, Eve and Cain are explained to have meanings in Hebrew related to their roles or attributes
- Issues around interpreting some numbers and time periods mentioned in Exodus literally versus symbolically are discussed
The document discusses what the book of Revelation reveals about Jesus Christ. It summarizes that Revelation depicts Jesus by over 37 names and titles, describes his appearance, and reveals that he was slain as the Lamb to redeem humanity and wash them of their sins. It also discusses prophecies that foretold Jesus would appear after 483 years to preach and be crucified as the Messiah.
0. Looking at the Big Picture Notes (Letter Sized)William Anderson
The document provides an overview of "the big picture" according to Christianity. It discusses that knowing the big picture helps answer life's big questions by understanding that life is about bringing God glory through following Jesus' example of living for others. The big picture shows that the goal is to expand God's kingdom, the mission is to make disciples through sharing the gospel worldwide, and the ultimate purpose is to glorify God and Jesus so they may be worshipped.
Romans 1;18-32, Christos, gospel of God, gospel of the kingdom, Paul’s gospel...Valley Bible Fellowship
Romans 1;18-32, Christos; gospel of God; gospel of the kingdom; Paul’s gospel; gospel of the kingdom; eternal gospel; grace; y’all; Ancient maps of the world; they suppress the truth; without excuse; Theistic Evolution Is Not Biblical; Special or General Revelation; Gay pride parades; approve dokimos; Gossip
"Is the Tree of Life in the Bible a metaphor"? A conversation
Liz Marsh
13h ago
In Genesis, maybe the 7 days could be 7 periods of time, such as to the Lord a day is as a thousand years. The story of the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil could have represented in story form a general human rebellion against God (still in process) as led by Lucifer as he whispered to them that God is a liar and did not want them to be what they could be, that is gods. It could have represented man can to go beyond Gods will. Because of this, God would have had to put some restrictions on mans access to eternal life with Him, as represented symbolically by the story of removing them from the Garden (the domain of God and the innocent) in which was that Tree of Life.
The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
Jude gives us hope at the end of a dark letter. In a dark world like today, we need the light of Christ to shine brighter and brighter. Jude shows us where to fix our focus so we can be filled with God's goodness and glory. Join us to explore this incredible passage.
Sanatan Vastu | Experience Great Living | Vastu ExpertSanatan Vastu
Santan Vastu Provides Vedic astrology courses & Vastu remedies, If you are searching Vastu for home, Vastu for kitchen, Vastu for house, Vastu for Office & Factory. Best Vastu in Bahadurgarh. Best Vastu in Delhi NCR
The forces involved in this witchcraft spell will re-establish the loving bond between you and help to build a strong, loving relationship from which to start anew. Despite any previous hardships or problems, the spell work will re-establish the strong bonds of friendship and love upon which the marriage and relationship originated. Have faith, these stop divorce and stop separation spells are extremely powerful and will reconnect you and your partner in a strong and harmonious relationship.
My ritual will not only stop separation and divorce, but rebuild a strong bond between you and your partner that is based on truth, honesty, and unconditional love. For an even stronger effect, you may want to consider using the Eternal Love Bond spell to ensure your relationship and love will last through all tests of time. If you have not yet determined if your partner is considering separation or divorce, but are aware of rifts in the relationship, try the Love Spells to remove problems in a relationship or marriage. Keep in mind that all my love spells are 100% customized and that you'll only need 1 spell to address all problems/wishes.
Save your marriage from divorce & make your relationship stronger using anti divorce spells to make him or her fall back in love with you. End your marriage if you are no longer in love with your husband or wife. Permanently end your marriage using divorce spells that work fast. Protect your marriage from divorce using love spells to boost commitment, love & bind your hearts together for a stronger marriage that will last. Get your ex lover who has remarried using divorce spells to break up a couple & make your ex lost lover come back to you permanently.
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The Enchantment and Shadows_ Unveiling the Mysteries of Magic and Black Magic...Phoenix O
This manual will guide you through basic skills and tasks to help you get started with various aspects of Magic. Each section is designed to be easy to follow, with step-by-step instructions.
The Book of Ruth is included in the third division, or the Writings, of the Hebrew Bible. In most Christian canons it is treated as one of the historical books and placed between Judges and 1 Samuel.
A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
Why is this So? ~ Do Seek to KNOW (English & Chinese).pptxOH TEIK BIN
A PowerPoint Presentation based on the Dhamma teaching of Kamma-Vipaka (Intentional Actions-Ripening Effects).
A Presentation for developing morality, concentration and wisdom and to spur us to practice the Dhamma diligently.
The texts are in English and Chinese.
A Free eBook ~ Valuable LIFE Lessons to Learn ( 5 Sets of Presentations)...OH TEIK BIN
A free eBook comprising 5 sets of PowerPoint presentations of meaningful stories /Inspirational pieces that teach important Dhamma/Life lessons. For reflection and practice to develop the mind to grow in love, compassion and wisdom. The texts are in English and Chinese.
My other free eBooks can be obtained from the following Links:
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/presentations
https://www.slideshare.net/ohteikbin/documents
2. EXODUS=EXIT OR DEPARTURE
Moses: from the line of Levi; name means “drawn out
of the water”; nursed by his birthmother yet raised by
Pharaoh’s daughter with access to the best education
& ‘improvements’ of the courts
Miriam: sister of Moses; suggested to Pharaoh’s
daughter, that she find a Hebrew to nurse baby Moses
Aaron: brother of Moses, goes with him to petition the
Pharaoh
3. EXODUS 1 & 2
Joseph had paved the way for the Israelites to have
this existence in Egypt, however, the new King
doesn’t know Joseph, he only knows that the Hebrew
population is increasing...
In an attempt to control their influence, Pharaoh
decides to reduce their numbers...
Solution: Pharaoh ordered every newborn male to be
thrown into the Nile
4. BABY MOSES
Moses was born - his mom
hides him for 3 months prepared a basket & floats
him down the Nile
After Pharaoh’s daughter
finds baby Moses - Miriam
offers to find him a Hebrew
nurse
coincidences?
5. TORN BETWEEN TWO IDENTITIES
He grows up in Pharaohs’ house
Biologically a Hebrew, but raised as an Egyptian
prince
He witnesses an Egyptian beating a Hebrew
reacts by killing the Egyptian - and hiding
the evidence
when he realizes that others saw what he
did, he flees to Midiam
when Pharaoh finds out, wants to kill him
6. - Exodus 3-4
While in Midian - Moses marries
Zipporah; his father-in-law is Jethro
He works as a shepherd, until...
God told Moses ‘Take off your
sandals for you are standing on Holy
Ground.
God remembers His promise to the
Israelites: they will be led into a land
of flowing milk and honey
7. GOD CALLS MOSES: MOSES’S 4
EXCUSES
Excuse #1: “Who am I, that I should go to the Israelites?” 3:7
God promises: “I will be with you...”
Excuse #2: “What if they do not believe me or listen to me?..” 4:1
God promises: His power will be with him (ie. staff & hand)
Excuse #3: “O Lord, I have never been eloquent...” 4:10
God promises: “I will help you speak and teach you what to say.”
Excuse #4: “Please send someone else.” 4:13
God promises: (Take Aaron) - I will help you both speak & teach you what to do.
8. LIFE LESSON:
God uniquely prepares us for His work even when we try to run away or can’t see
it
God can take the worst of situations and
work them for His glory (Rom. 8:28)
Even when you feel like life has dealt you a
bad hand, God has a tremendous purpose
for your life.
9. JOURNAL ENTRY:
What is something that you believe God wants to do through
you? (Think about your particular talents, interests or special
circumstances?)
What are some ways that you don’t feel equipped to do what
God has planned for you?
In what ways has God tried to reassure you that He will be
with you - no matter what?
10. THE PLAGUES
These plagues were sent by God to
show Pharaoh that the Lord is the
one true God.
Each time a plague was sent,
Pharaohs’ magicians did the same
with “secret Arts” dark powers.
How do you see dark powers at
work against the Light today?
11. FACTS:
* Israelites had to make bricks without straw
* Aaron’s staff (snake) swallowed the other snakes
* The Plague of the firstborn will occur at midnight
* The Egyptians were to put blood above the door
* They represented Gods of Egypt.
12. THE PLAGUES: EX.5-11
Water to Blood, Frogs, Gnats,
Flies, Livestock, Boils, Hail,
Locust, Darkness, Death of
Firstborn
These Plagues meant something to
the Egyptians. They represented
the gods of Egypt.
What are the gods the would rain
down in your life?
14. EXODUS: THE GREAT EXIT
Israelites had been in slavery for 430 years.
But, because of the plagues, The Egyptians were
so eager to get rid of Israel, they gave them gold
and Jewels as they exited.
Moses and Aaron led them to the Red Sea &
Pharaoh Once again changed his mind.
The Lord sent a cloud of Fire to guard Israel.
15. THE EXODUS: THE GREAT
EXIT
Moses did as God told him,
lifted his staff, and the
waters parted.
The Egyptians followed,
and god protected israel by
breaking the wheels of the
Egyptians Chariots.
All the Egyptians died in
the red sea. the israelites
made it through and
praised god.
16. IN THE WILDERNESS
Faith is not circumstantial.
If you lose faith when bad things happen, do you
really have faith?
does god promise that you will be happy? Wealthy?
Healthy? No.
The point of life is not that we get what we desire.
The point of Life is that we make sure God’s will is
done.
19. In the Desert:
Once Israel had crossed the
Red Sea, they had nothing to
eat or drink! So they grumbled.
(Exodus 15:24)
God sent Manna & Quail.
(ch.16)
They complained- REALLy
Israel???!
They hoarded- selfishness
They still didn’t trust God to
provide.
20. In the Desert:
Ch.16- Journaling:
Trusting God means you don’t
lose faith in the hard times. Write
about a Time that it was hard to
believe that God was with you.
Complaining is self centered. How
often do you complain? could you
go a full day without complaining?
Write a Personal Goal about
Complaining.
22. WHAT ARE THESE
ABOUT?
OTH
OTH
ERS
ERS
God cares
about…
relationship
He initiates
relationship
with us first.
G
OD
These laws reflect
his care for his
children. He cares
about his
relationship with
them, and their
relationship with
24. Ten
Commandments
1. You will not have any other gods
2. Youbefore me. idols.
will have no
3. You will not take the Lord’s name in
vain.
The word “to take” could also mean “to carry.”
4. Remember the Sabbath
and keep it holy
The Sabbath for Jews is Saturday.
Why does God call them to practice the Sabbath?
1. They were imitating God in creation.
2. Deuteronomy 5:14-15: They would remember that they were slaves too
and allow their slaves to rest and treat their slaves with kindness.
3. They were slaves for 400 years with no rest, so in a way they are
relearning to be human, and that their worth does not come from work.
25. Ten
Commandments
5. Honor your father and mother.
6. Do not Murder.
7. Do not commit Adultery.
8. Do not
8. Do Steal. false
not bear
10. Do not
witness.
covet.
This is unique as it’s the only internal commandment.
Some see this as a promise, that if you follow all of the
commandments you will never want again.
26. The Golden Calf
While Moses was getting the 10
Commandments on Mt. Sinai...
The people (along with Aaron) made a
golden idol to worship.
Moses pleaded with the Lord to show them
mercy. (32:11)
When Moses saw the idols and
debauchery, he broke the tablets. (32:19)
27. Tabernacle
Offerings
Exodus 25
Where did these slaves get all these
treasures to make the Tabernacle?
Remember when the Lord saved them
from Egypt? The Lord had the Egyptians
give all their material treasures to Israel.
{God provides.}
Lesson: Nothing we have is ours in the
first place.
28. Tabernacle
Exodus 28-32
The specifics of the
Tabernacle were
incredible.
The Tabernacle was
made to house the
Glory of God.
The Arc of the
Covenant was HIS
31. The Lord dwells with
Thank
us. God, Christ is OUR tabernacle...
In John chapter 1, it says, “The Word
became flesh and made his dwelling
among us.”
this word “dwelling” is the same word
used in Exodus for “tabernacle”.
Christ became our tabernacle, our way
to have relationship with God, in our
imperfection! Christ became our
perfection, so that God would be with
32. a HOLY God and
His GLORY
Exodus 33: 7-11
As Moses entered the Tent of Meeting, the pillar of cloud would
come down and hover over it’s entrance while the LORD spoke
to Moses. When the people saw the cloud standing at the
entrance of the tent, they would stand and bow down in front of
their own tents. Inside the Tent of Meeting, the LORD would
speak to Moses face to face, as one speaks to a friend.
There has never been another prophet in Israel
like Moses, whom the LORD knew face to face.
Deuteronomy 34:10
33. a HOLY God and
His GLORY
Moses asks God to remain present with them, and to
continue his favor with him and the Israelites.
“The Lord replied to Moses, “I will indeed do what you
have asked, for I look favorably on you, and I know
you by name.” Moses responded, “Then show me
your glorious presence.”
God spares his people
AND continues to be
with them, even after
their sin against him.
God allows Moses to see his glory as he passes by. God hides
Moses with his hand in the crevice of a rock. No one can see God’s
face and live. (Exodus 33:19-23)
See Exodus 40:34-38
the glory of the Lord filled the Tabernacle
34. a HOLY God and
His GLORY
Exodus 34:29 ff
Moses face was radiant because he had
spoken with the Lord. Aaron and the people
were afraid to come near him. Moses wore a
veil over his face, and would remove it when
speaking with the Lord in the Tent of
Meeting.
2 Corinthians 3:7-18 (vs. 18 below)
“So all of us who have had that veil removed can see
and reflect the glory of the Lord. And the Lord—who is
the Spirit—makes us more and more like him as we
35. Leviticus
Relating to the Levites who were the priests.
The theme of the book is
Leviticus 11:45 “Be Holy
as I am Holy”
What does “to be holy”
mean?
It means lots of things but it has
the idea of being set apart.
36. Sacrifice
Why does God ask for sacrifices for atoneme
This is actually a mercy. In old
times, you would sacrifice you would
never know whether or not you
appeased the god, but in this case
you can know you’ve appeased God.
This is revolutionary for its time.
38. at
John chooses to set Jesus
up as the scapegoat for the
This is people’s a mercy. In old
actually sins.
times, you would sacrifice you would
never know whether or not you
appeased the god, but in this case
you can know you’ve appeased God.
This is revolutionary for its time.
39. Jesus as the
scapegoat
Scapegoat
Jesus
Chosen by High Priest
Arrested by High
Priest
Sins of Israel are
placed on it.
Sin is placed on him by high
priest when he accuses Jesus of
blasphemy
Red Cord around his
head
Crown of thorns creates a
red “cord” around his head
Gentile leads the goat
out of the city
Jesus is led out of the
city by Gentiles
Every one chants
Azazel or “Take it away.”
The Jews chant “Take
him away.”
41.
-
Law is for your benefit
wash themselves and their clothes in running water if they had a bodily discharge
if they had touched a dead human or animal carcass
wash any uncovered vessels that were in the vicinity of a dead body,
if a dead carcass touched a vessel it was to be destroyed
- instructed to bury their human waste outside of camp
- Only people to practice quarantine until the last two centuries. If someone had leprosy
or a skin disease they had to go outside of the camp.
- Instructed to clean objects with Hyssop Oil. Hyssop oil was charged by God to Moses
to be used as a purifying agent. Hyssop oil has been shown to contain 50% antifungal and
antibacterial agents
42. Jesus
Moses
Escapes to Egypt
Born in Egypt
Leaves Egypt after
Herod’s death
Flees Egypt
Jesus escapes the
slaughter of infants by Herod
Escapes the slaughter of
males by Pharaoh
Jesus gives Sermon on
the Mount from a "mountain"
Moses gives law from Mt
Sinai
"Five Books of Matthew"
The Law
Use of number Five
Five books of the Law
43. Theme: Wandering in
the desert
Theme: Wandering in
the desert
The people refuse to believe that God
will be able to give Canaan over to
them.
44. {The Wilderness}
Israel wandered in the desert for 40 years.
The Lord provided all their basic needs. (Manna,
Quail, Water, Protection)
The Lord gives the Israelites the 10
Commandments
Israel sins against God, doesn’t trust in Him.
Moses stands in the gap for the people, even
though God wants to kill them.
45. {The Wilderness}
How do we relate to the story of the
Wilderness?
We are waiting for the promised land...
We are ungrateful people.
We don’t trust the Lord to Provide, yet he still
provides.
The Lord saved us from slavery.
The Lord made us into a royal people.
46. Entering the
Promised Land
Joshua succeeds Moses to take Israel into
the Land God Promised.
Crossing the Jordan with the Arc of the
Covenant.
47. Summary of the First Five
Books
Genesis: Beginnings
Exodus - The Exit of Jews from Egypt
Leviticus: Primary Law Book
Numbers: Wandering in the Desert
Deuteronomy: Moses’ Death and Giving of
the Law a Second Time
48. {The 12 Tribes of
Israel}
Just before Jacob died, he pronounced benedictions and predictions
on the future to each of his sons. Judah was assigned the role of
leader. Jacob predicted Zebulun would live by the coast. Three of the
sons, Reuben (the first-born), Simeon and Levi were scolded; the last
two for their massacre of the people of Shechem. Their sister Dinah
had been raped by a man of Shechem and Simeon and Levi had taken
their revenge by killing all the men in Shechem. Reuben was criticized
for sleeping with one of his father's concubines. As punishment, Levi
was not assigned a territory, but each of the other brothers was. This
should mean 11 tribes, but Joseph received two portions (which
should have been the right of the eldest legitimate son), one in the
name of each of his sons, Ephraim and Manasseh.
49. Moses tells God’s people that God will give them what He calls the
Promised Land. It is a land flowing with milk and honey. He will
settle His and tribe names are: this land and this is where He will then
The "sons" people down in
Eastern
break the Israelites off into 12 different tribes.
· Judah
· Issachar
· Zebulun
Southern
· Reuben
· Simeon
· Gad
Western
· Ephraim
· Manesseh
· Benjamin
Northern
· Dan
· Asher
· Naphtali
Although Levi was dishonored by being denied territory, the tribe
of Levi became the highly honored priestly tribe of Israel. It won
this honor because of its reverence for Yahweh during the
Exodus.