Calvin Seminary professors Mariano Avila and Scott Hoezee were presenters Saturday, September 25, at a Dordt College conference entitled "Immigration and Community: Working toward a Biblical Perspective."
God promises the Israelites that he will free them from slavery in Egypt and bring them to the land of Canaan. God reminds the Israelites that he heard their groaning under Egyptian rule and will deliver them with great acts of judgment against the Egyptians. Despite these plagues, Pharaoh's heart remains stubborn and refuses to free the Israelites. God then sends ten plagues upon Egypt to convince Pharaoh to release the Israelites, culminating in the death of the firstborn.
The document provides an overview of Exodus chapters 19-23 from the Bible. It summarizes the key events and teachings in these chapters. Specifically:
- God establishes a covenant with Israel at Mount Sinai and tells them to obey his commands. He will make them his special people if they do.
- God then gives the Ten Commandments to Moses and the Israelites, establishing moral laws for how they should relate to God and each other.
- The document further outlines other civil and moral laws God gives the Israelites pertaining to slavery, property damage, violence, and restitution. Harsh punishments like death are prescribed for serious offenses.
1. The document remembers Jesus' broken body and shed blood given for humanity.
2. It remembers the people God has used to pour into one's life, like the Samaritan leper who returned to give thanks after being healed by Jesus.
3. It remembers to count God's sovereign blessings through divine circumstance, and that despite life's difficulties, one should focus on God's blessings rather than what they do not have.
The document summarizes the 10 plagues that God brought upon Egypt as recorded in Exodus 7-11. It describes each plague and notes how they progressively increased in severity. It also discusses how Pharaoh's heart was hardened and he refused to let the Israelites go despite the plagues, and how the plagues demonstrated God's power over the gods of Egypt. The final and most severe plague was the death of the firstborn, after which Pharaoh finally allowed the Israelites to depart.
The Israelites grumbled against Moses for lack of water after escaping Egypt. God provided water from a bitter spring and later manna and quail in the wilderness. However, the people continued complaining, testing God. After arriving at Rephidim without water, Moses struck a rock at Horeb on God's command, providing water. The Amalekites attacked Israel and were defeated after Moses held up his staff. Jethro, Moses' father-in-law, advised selecting other leaders to help judge smaller cases and share the workload with Moses.
The document describes the biblical account of the final plague in Egypt, the Passover. It explains that God told Moses one more plague would convince Pharaoh to let the Israelites go. God instructed the Israelites to sacrifice lambs and spread their blood on doorposts to protect their firstborn from death. That night, all firstborn Egyptians and livestock died, and Pharaoh finally let the Israelites leave Egypt. The Passover became an annual commemoration, and the blood on the doorposts symbolized God's protection and salvation of the Israelites.
The document describes events in Genesis chapters 11-14:
- Terah and his family, including Abram, leave Ur of the Chaldeans and settle in Haran. Terah dies in Haran.
- God calls Abram to leave Haran and promises to make him a great nation. Abram takes his family to Canaan. Strife develops between Abram and Lot's herdsmen, so they separate with Lot choosing to live near Sodom.
- Kings from neighboring areas attack Sodom and other cities, taking Lot captive. Abram pursues and defeats the kings, rescuing Lot and the other captives. The King of Sodom meets Abram but Abram refuses to take any of the
Genesis 15-17 details God's covenant with Abraham. God promises Abraham that his descendants will be as numerous as the stars and that he will possess the land of Canaan. Abraham believes God and it is credited to him as righteousness. God establishes the covenant by having Abraham sacrifice animals and pass between their halves, and promises the Israelites will be enslaved for 400 years before returning to Canaan. Sarai gives her servant Hagar to Abraham to bear a child, and Hagar conceives Ishmael. God renames Abraham and Sarai, changes Sarai's name to Sarah, and establishes circumcision as the sign of the covenant, promising Abraham many descendants and kings through Isaac despite his and Sarah's old age.
God promises the Israelites that he will free them from slavery in Egypt and bring them to the land of Canaan. God reminds the Israelites that he heard their groaning under Egyptian rule and will deliver them with great acts of judgment against the Egyptians. Despite these plagues, Pharaoh's heart remains stubborn and refuses to free the Israelites. God then sends ten plagues upon Egypt to convince Pharaoh to release the Israelites, culminating in the death of the firstborn.
The document provides an overview of Exodus chapters 19-23 from the Bible. It summarizes the key events and teachings in these chapters. Specifically:
- God establishes a covenant with Israel at Mount Sinai and tells them to obey his commands. He will make them his special people if they do.
- God then gives the Ten Commandments to Moses and the Israelites, establishing moral laws for how they should relate to God and each other.
- The document further outlines other civil and moral laws God gives the Israelites pertaining to slavery, property damage, violence, and restitution. Harsh punishments like death are prescribed for serious offenses.
1. The document remembers Jesus' broken body and shed blood given for humanity.
2. It remembers the people God has used to pour into one's life, like the Samaritan leper who returned to give thanks after being healed by Jesus.
3. It remembers to count God's sovereign blessings through divine circumstance, and that despite life's difficulties, one should focus on God's blessings rather than what they do not have.
The document summarizes the 10 plagues that God brought upon Egypt as recorded in Exodus 7-11. It describes each plague and notes how they progressively increased in severity. It also discusses how Pharaoh's heart was hardened and he refused to let the Israelites go despite the plagues, and how the plagues demonstrated God's power over the gods of Egypt. The final and most severe plague was the death of the firstborn, after which Pharaoh finally allowed the Israelites to depart.
The Israelites grumbled against Moses for lack of water after escaping Egypt. God provided water from a bitter spring and later manna and quail in the wilderness. However, the people continued complaining, testing God. After arriving at Rephidim without water, Moses struck a rock at Horeb on God's command, providing water. The Amalekites attacked Israel and were defeated after Moses held up his staff. Jethro, Moses' father-in-law, advised selecting other leaders to help judge smaller cases and share the workload with Moses.
The document describes the biblical account of the final plague in Egypt, the Passover. It explains that God told Moses one more plague would convince Pharaoh to let the Israelites go. God instructed the Israelites to sacrifice lambs and spread their blood on doorposts to protect their firstborn from death. That night, all firstborn Egyptians and livestock died, and Pharaoh finally let the Israelites leave Egypt. The Passover became an annual commemoration, and the blood on the doorposts symbolized God's protection and salvation of the Israelites.
The document describes events in Genesis chapters 11-14:
- Terah and his family, including Abram, leave Ur of the Chaldeans and settle in Haran. Terah dies in Haran.
- God calls Abram to leave Haran and promises to make him a great nation. Abram takes his family to Canaan. Strife develops between Abram and Lot's herdsmen, so they separate with Lot choosing to live near Sodom.
- Kings from neighboring areas attack Sodom and other cities, taking Lot captive. Abram pursues and defeats the kings, rescuing Lot and the other captives. The King of Sodom meets Abram but Abram refuses to take any of the
Genesis 15-17 details God's covenant with Abraham. God promises Abraham that his descendants will be as numerous as the stars and that he will possess the land of Canaan. Abraham believes God and it is credited to him as righteousness. God establishes the covenant by having Abraham sacrifice animals and pass between their halves, and promises the Israelites will be enslaved for 400 years before returning to Canaan. Sarai gives her servant Hagar to Abraham to bear a child, and Hagar conceives Ishmael. God renames Abraham and Sarai, changes Sarai's name to Sarah, and establishes circumcision as the sign of the covenant, promising Abraham many descendants and kings through Isaac despite his and Sarah's old age.
This document provides an overview of chapters 32-34 of the book of Exodus in the Bible. It summarizes the key events as follows: The Israelites build a golden calf while Moses is on Mount Sinai receiving the Ten Commandments from God. God threatens to destroy the Israelites for their idolatry, but Moses intercedes on their behalf. Upon returning, Moses breaks the stone tablets and punishes the Israelites. God then promises to send an angel with the Israelites into Canaan but says he will not go with them due to their obstinance. Moses asks to see God's glory, and God shields Moses with his hand to protect him before allowing Moses to see his back. God gives Moses new stone tablets with the Ten
The document provides an overview of chapters 15-20 of the book of Numbers. It summarizes the key events and teachings within these chapters. In chapter 15, God reminds the Israelites about the proper sacrifices and offerings. A man is stoned for gathering wood on the Sabbath. In chapter 16, Korah leads a rebellion against Moses and Aaron and the earth swallows up Korah and his followers. Chapter 17 describes Aaron's rod budding to confirm him as high priest. Chapter 18 outlines the duties and privileges of the priests. Chapter 19 details the ceremony of the red heifer. Chapter 20 describes the death of Miriam, the people complaining about lack of water, and Moses striking the rock instead of speaking to it
The document compares and contrasts the biblical books of Genesis and Exodus. It notes that Genesis begins with the story of Abraham and his family, while Exodus focuses on Moses and his family. Both Abraham and Moses are called to leave their homelands and travel to foreign lands. The document then provides background information on Egypt, including details about the Nile River, Lower and Upper Egypt, and the New Kingdom Period. It summarizes key events in Exodus chapter 1, including the Israelites settling in Goshen, a new pharaoh arising who did not know Joseph, the Egyptians enslaving the Israelites, and the pharaoh ordering the killing of Hebrew newborn boys.
God invites the Israelites to journey to the promised land of Canaan and sends spies to survey the land. The spies report that the land is prosperous but the people living there are strong. Most of the Israelites are afraid to continue the journey due to the strength of the current inhabitants. God allows the Israelites to choose whether to continue into the land or return to Egypt. Only Joshua and Caleb have faith that God will give them victory. As punishment for the Israelites' lack of faith, God condemns that generation to wander in the desert until they die, excluding Joshua and Caleb.
The Blood Covenant - God's Unbreakable Covenant of Grace Pt 1Freedom Ministries
Slides supporting a message by Mike Popovich, Freedom Ministries, Church, Colorado Springs, CO.
Topic: Jesus - Our Rest, Liberation, and Restoration
Date: 8/31/14
Link to Full Message: http://freedomministries.tv/media-library/8-31-14/jesusourrest/
The document discusses the sins of the Canaanites, including adultery, lying, impenitence, careless living, fornication, filthy lifestyle, lasciviousness, and wantonness. It then lists the descendants of Ham, including Canaan, and notes that the Amorites taught witchcraft and the Canaanites practiced stone worship. It also discusses the blessing of Abraham and how Jabez received a blessing from God after calling on Him.
Moses was pasturing his father-in-law's flock in the wilderness when he saw a burning bush that was not consumed by the flames. God called out to Moses from the bush and told him to remove his sandals as he was standing on holy ground. God revealed himself as the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob and told Moses he had seen the suffering of the Israelites in Egypt and would send Moses to Pharaoh to demand their release so he could bring them to the promised land. Moses objected that he was not qualified, but God assured him of his support and told Moses what he should say to convince the Israelites.
Moses and Aaron go before Pharaoh and demand that he let God's people go to worship in the wilderness, but Pharaoh refuses and instead increases their workload. When things get worse for the Israelites, God reassures Moses that He will force Pharaoh to let them go and reminds Moses that He is the Lord who appeared to the patriarchs and will redeem His people.
Joseph's brothers sell him into slavery in Egypt out of jealousy. Through God's providence, Joseph rises to become the second most powerful ruler in Egypt. When a famine threatens the region, Joseph's family travels to Egypt to survive. Joseph forgives his brothers and reunites his family in Egypt. He assures them that what they meant for evil, God used for good to preserve many people.
Genesis 18 22: The later years of abrahamDrPothana
This document provides an overview of key events in the later years of Abraham as described in the book of Genesis in the Bible. It discusses promises that were given to Abraham and fulfilled, including the promise of a child through his wife Sarah despite their old age. It also describes Abraham rescuing his nephew Lot, entertaining angels who inform him of the impending destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, and interceding for the city. The document then summarizes the destruction of Sodom, the birth of Isaac to Abraham and Sarah, and Abraham's test when God commands him to sacrifice Isaac on a mountain.
After her husband and sons died, Naomi decided to return to her homeland. One daughter-in-law stayed in Moab but Ruth chose to go with Naomi. Naomi encouraged Ruth to glean grain in the fields of their kinsman Boaz, who showed Ruth kindness. Naomi told Ruth to visit Boaz at night and ask him to be her kinsman, which Ruth did. Boaz agreed to help Ruth if another kinsman did not take responsibility for her first.
1) A man from the tribe of Levi marries a Levite woman who gives birth to a son named Moses. To save him from the Pharaoh's order to kill all Hebrew male children, they put him in a basket in the reeds by the Nile river.
2) The Pharaoh's daughter finds Moses and decides to raise him as her own son. Moses' sister arranges for his biological mother to nurse him.
3) Moses grows up learning the Egyptian ways but identifies himself with the Hebrews and kills an Egyptian taskmaster for beating a Hebrew slave. He then flees to Midian after the Pharaoh seeks to kill him.
The story, part 6 -- Wanderings: Israel's Long Road TripPacific Church
The document discusses the sins of the Israelites during their wanderings in the desert after leaving Egypt as recorded in the book of Numbers. It describes their sins of unbelief, complaining, presumption, entitlement, and how they turned away from God. As a result of their lack of faith and rebellion, God condemned that generation to die in the desert without entering the promised land, except for Caleb and Joshua who maintained their faith.
This passage from Acts recounts the story of Joseph from Genesis and Moses' call from God. It describes how Joseph was sold into Egypt but rose to power, how the Israelites later settled in Egypt but were oppressed, and how God called Moses to deliver his people from bondage. Moses was rejected initially but was the prophet foretold who would redeem Israel, like Jesus who was also rejected first but was the promised Messiah.
This document provides an overview of Genesis 16 and several other Bible passages that reference Ishmael and the Arab people descended from him. Some key points:
- Hagar, Abraham's Egyptian slave, gives birth to Ishmael. Ishmael fathers 12 sons who become the 12 tribes of Ishmael, matching the 12 tribes of Israel.
- The tribes of Ishmael grow into the Arab nations, who were often enemies of Israel. They later became part of the Islamic kingdom under Mohammed.
- For thousands of years there has been conflict between the descendants of Ishmael and Isaac due to Sarah's decision to have Abraham impregnate Hagar. This has impacted all of history.
God intended for the Jews to live in the land he promised them. The problem is: this land was already occupied by other people. In telling the Jews to “take” the land, did God command genocide or ethnic cleansing? This is a difficult and often misunderstood part of the Old Testament history. How can a God of love be responsible for wiping out “innocent” people, for the sake of his own…or were they innocent?
Un niño estudiante rural tenía grandes sueños y ambiciones para su futuro, pero tuvo que dejar la escuela debido a dificultades económicas. Su maestra dialogó con los padres y les explicó la importancia de la educación, proponiendo alternativas como que el niño asistiera a la escuela algunos días a la semana y recibiera tareas extraclase los otros días. Los padres aceptaron y el niño pudo continuar su educación, destacando como uno de los estudiantes más brillantes. Más adelante, obtuvo una beca en
This document provides an overview of chapters 32-34 of the book of Exodus in the Bible. It summarizes the key events as follows: The Israelites build a golden calf while Moses is on Mount Sinai receiving the Ten Commandments from God. God threatens to destroy the Israelites for their idolatry, but Moses intercedes on their behalf. Upon returning, Moses breaks the stone tablets and punishes the Israelites. God then promises to send an angel with the Israelites into Canaan but says he will not go with them due to their obstinance. Moses asks to see God's glory, and God shields Moses with his hand to protect him before allowing Moses to see his back. God gives Moses new stone tablets with the Ten
The document provides an overview of chapters 15-20 of the book of Numbers. It summarizes the key events and teachings within these chapters. In chapter 15, God reminds the Israelites about the proper sacrifices and offerings. A man is stoned for gathering wood on the Sabbath. In chapter 16, Korah leads a rebellion against Moses and Aaron and the earth swallows up Korah and his followers. Chapter 17 describes Aaron's rod budding to confirm him as high priest. Chapter 18 outlines the duties and privileges of the priests. Chapter 19 details the ceremony of the red heifer. Chapter 20 describes the death of Miriam, the people complaining about lack of water, and Moses striking the rock instead of speaking to it
The document compares and contrasts the biblical books of Genesis and Exodus. It notes that Genesis begins with the story of Abraham and his family, while Exodus focuses on Moses and his family. Both Abraham and Moses are called to leave their homelands and travel to foreign lands. The document then provides background information on Egypt, including details about the Nile River, Lower and Upper Egypt, and the New Kingdom Period. It summarizes key events in Exodus chapter 1, including the Israelites settling in Goshen, a new pharaoh arising who did not know Joseph, the Egyptians enslaving the Israelites, and the pharaoh ordering the killing of Hebrew newborn boys.
God invites the Israelites to journey to the promised land of Canaan and sends spies to survey the land. The spies report that the land is prosperous but the people living there are strong. Most of the Israelites are afraid to continue the journey due to the strength of the current inhabitants. God allows the Israelites to choose whether to continue into the land or return to Egypt. Only Joshua and Caleb have faith that God will give them victory. As punishment for the Israelites' lack of faith, God condemns that generation to wander in the desert until they die, excluding Joshua and Caleb.
The Blood Covenant - God's Unbreakable Covenant of Grace Pt 1Freedom Ministries
Slides supporting a message by Mike Popovich, Freedom Ministries, Church, Colorado Springs, CO.
Topic: Jesus - Our Rest, Liberation, and Restoration
Date: 8/31/14
Link to Full Message: http://freedomministries.tv/media-library/8-31-14/jesusourrest/
The document discusses the sins of the Canaanites, including adultery, lying, impenitence, careless living, fornication, filthy lifestyle, lasciviousness, and wantonness. It then lists the descendants of Ham, including Canaan, and notes that the Amorites taught witchcraft and the Canaanites practiced stone worship. It also discusses the blessing of Abraham and how Jabez received a blessing from God after calling on Him.
Moses was pasturing his father-in-law's flock in the wilderness when he saw a burning bush that was not consumed by the flames. God called out to Moses from the bush and told him to remove his sandals as he was standing on holy ground. God revealed himself as the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob and told Moses he had seen the suffering of the Israelites in Egypt and would send Moses to Pharaoh to demand their release so he could bring them to the promised land. Moses objected that he was not qualified, but God assured him of his support and told Moses what he should say to convince the Israelites.
Moses and Aaron go before Pharaoh and demand that he let God's people go to worship in the wilderness, but Pharaoh refuses and instead increases their workload. When things get worse for the Israelites, God reassures Moses that He will force Pharaoh to let them go and reminds Moses that He is the Lord who appeared to the patriarchs and will redeem His people.
Joseph's brothers sell him into slavery in Egypt out of jealousy. Through God's providence, Joseph rises to become the second most powerful ruler in Egypt. When a famine threatens the region, Joseph's family travels to Egypt to survive. Joseph forgives his brothers and reunites his family in Egypt. He assures them that what they meant for evil, God used for good to preserve many people.
Genesis 18 22: The later years of abrahamDrPothana
This document provides an overview of key events in the later years of Abraham as described in the book of Genesis in the Bible. It discusses promises that were given to Abraham and fulfilled, including the promise of a child through his wife Sarah despite their old age. It also describes Abraham rescuing his nephew Lot, entertaining angels who inform him of the impending destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, and interceding for the city. The document then summarizes the destruction of Sodom, the birth of Isaac to Abraham and Sarah, and Abraham's test when God commands him to sacrifice Isaac on a mountain.
After her husband and sons died, Naomi decided to return to her homeland. One daughter-in-law stayed in Moab but Ruth chose to go with Naomi. Naomi encouraged Ruth to glean grain in the fields of their kinsman Boaz, who showed Ruth kindness. Naomi told Ruth to visit Boaz at night and ask him to be her kinsman, which Ruth did. Boaz agreed to help Ruth if another kinsman did not take responsibility for her first.
1) A man from the tribe of Levi marries a Levite woman who gives birth to a son named Moses. To save him from the Pharaoh's order to kill all Hebrew male children, they put him in a basket in the reeds by the Nile river.
2) The Pharaoh's daughter finds Moses and decides to raise him as her own son. Moses' sister arranges for his biological mother to nurse him.
3) Moses grows up learning the Egyptian ways but identifies himself with the Hebrews and kills an Egyptian taskmaster for beating a Hebrew slave. He then flees to Midian after the Pharaoh seeks to kill him.
The story, part 6 -- Wanderings: Israel's Long Road TripPacific Church
The document discusses the sins of the Israelites during their wanderings in the desert after leaving Egypt as recorded in the book of Numbers. It describes their sins of unbelief, complaining, presumption, entitlement, and how they turned away from God. As a result of their lack of faith and rebellion, God condemned that generation to die in the desert without entering the promised land, except for Caleb and Joshua who maintained their faith.
This passage from Acts recounts the story of Joseph from Genesis and Moses' call from God. It describes how Joseph was sold into Egypt but rose to power, how the Israelites later settled in Egypt but were oppressed, and how God called Moses to deliver his people from bondage. Moses was rejected initially but was the prophet foretold who would redeem Israel, like Jesus who was also rejected first but was the promised Messiah.
This document provides an overview of Genesis 16 and several other Bible passages that reference Ishmael and the Arab people descended from him. Some key points:
- Hagar, Abraham's Egyptian slave, gives birth to Ishmael. Ishmael fathers 12 sons who become the 12 tribes of Ishmael, matching the 12 tribes of Israel.
- The tribes of Ishmael grow into the Arab nations, who were often enemies of Israel. They later became part of the Islamic kingdom under Mohammed.
- For thousands of years there has been conflict between the descendants of Ishmael and Isaac due to Sarah's decision to have Abraham impregnate Hagar. This has impacted all of history.
God intended for the Jews to live in the land he promised them. The problem is: this land was already occupied by other people. In telling the Jews to “take” the land, did God command genocide or ethnic cleansing? This is a difficult and often misunderstood part of the Old Testament history. How can a God of love be responsible for wiping out “innocent” people, for the sake of his own…or were they innocent?
Un niño estudiante rural tenía grandes sueños y ambiciones para su futuro, pero tuvo que dejar la escuela debido a dificultades económicas. Su maestra dialogó con los padres y les explicó la importancia de la educación, proponiendo alternativas como que el niño asistiera a la escuela algunos días a la semana y recibiera tareas extraclase los otros días. Los padres aceptaron y el niño pudo continuar su educación, destacando como uno de los estudiantes más brillantes. Más adelante, obtuvo una beca en
El documento habla sobre la importancia de la tecnología en redes y seguridad informática en el siglo 21. Explica que las redes de computadoras permiten la comunicación rápida entre personas en cualquier lugar del mundo y que la seguridad informática es importante para las empresas. También menciona que estas áreas son prometedoras y requieren profesionales capacitados para desarrollarlas y servir a la sociedad.
The document discusses global warming and its effects. Global warming is caused by greenhouse gases trapping heat in the atmosphere, causing the planet to warm up. This warming is harming many plants and animals by raising sea levels, causing more extreme weather, and making some regions hotter and drier. Extended drought periods can devastate crops and livestock if they do not receive enough rain over a long time. The greenhouse effect is exacerbated by human activities and is a major factor influencing higher temperatures worldwide.
AS TICS NA EDUCAÇÃO INFANTIL- DEIAENET - GETULINADeiahauy
O documento discute o uso de tecnologias digitais na educação infantil, destacando que as crianças estão descobrindo o mundo virtual, mas que também precisam de ajuda para sanar dúvidas sobre informática, já que podem aprender mais do que os professores nessa área.
Project Atomic provides a minimal operating system for running containers in a stable and automated environment. It includes rpm-ostree for immutable and versioned filesystems, systemd as the init system, and Cockpit and Kubernetes for management and orchestration of containers. Setting up an Atomic Host involves providing cloud-init data about the host and user during installation. Docker commands can then be used to run containers on the host.
Project Atomic provides a minimal operating system for running containers in a stable and automated environment. It uses rpm-ostree for immutable and versioned filesystems, systemd as the init system, and Cockpit and Kubernetes for management and orchestration of containers. The document demonstrates how to start an Atomic Host using cloud-init data and ISO to configure the host and user details. It concludes with a demo of starting and stopping a container.
The document discusses the pathophysiology of ovarian cancer including key factors such as metastasis, angiogenesis, and genetic mutations that can predispose individuals or precipitate the disease. It also examines common symptoms like ascites, hemothorax, and anorexia and provides explanations for how they arise from the underlying pathophysiological processes of ovarian cancer.
The author discusses lessons learned after getting hacked. Key lessons include: implementing proper monitoring of systems and unlikely events; removing wildcard access controls; keeping an accurate inventory of machines and who has access; regularly patching systems for security vulnerabilities; maintaining onsite and offsite backups; enabling centralized logging of systems; and having an amazing security-focused team.
This research project examines online dating by discussing its history, benefits, dangers, and future prospects. It explores why online dating has become so popular worldwide, noting that it allows easy and convenient communication without geographic barriers. However, dangers include not knowing a person's true identity and the potential for deception. While some safety issues exist, the document suggests online dating will continue growing as websites increase security and personalized features like video chat. Overall, the project provides an overview of online dating to help readers understand this communication technology and form their own opinions about its use.
This document provides an introduction to running Docker containers with Mesos. It discusses Mesos' architecture and components like masters, slaves, frameworks and tasks. It also briefly outlines Mesos' benefits for running Docker at scale and provides a high-level overview of topics covered in the document, including the Mesos world, a tiny demo, and next steps like service abstraction and dynamic scaling.
A famine forces a man named Elimelech from Bethlehem to move his family to Moab. His two sons marry Moabite women, but both sons die, leaving their wives widowed. Naomi, their mother-in-law, decides to return to Bethlehem and encourages her daughters-in-law to return to their families. One daughter-in-law, Ruth, insists on accompanying Naomi. In Bethlehem, Ruth gleans grain in the fields of a wealthy man named Boaz, who treats her kindly. Boaz later marries Ruth and they have a son, continuing the family line that leads to King David.
This document provides a summary of Ruth chapters 3 and 4 from a church sermon. It discusses how Ruth followed Naomi's plan to reveal herself to Boaz at the threshing floor in order to prompt him to act as their kinsman redeemer. Boaz agrees to redeem Ruth and Naomi's land. The next day, Boaz calls together the other potential redeemer, who declines, so Boaz marries Ruth. They have a son, Obed, who is the grandfather of King David. The document examines themes of redemption through Christ from the story and lessons that can be learned from Naomi's shattered dreams.
The Book of Exodus is the second book of the Bible. It is a narrative of the Exodus, the origin myth of the Israelites leaving slavery in Biblical Egypt through the strength of their deity named Yahweh, who according to the story chose them as his people.
The Book of Joshua is the sixth book in the Hebrew Bible and the Old Testament, and is the first book of the Deuteronomistic history, the story of Israel from the conquest of Canaan to the Babylonian exile.
This document provides an overview of the biblical book of Ruth. It traces the lineage of Perez and introduces Naomi, her husband Elimelech, and her sons who all traveled to Moab during a famine. Both sons died, leaving Naomi and her daughters-in-law widowed. When Naomi decided to return to Bethlehem, Ruth insisted on accompanying her. There, Ruth gleaned grain in the fields of Boaz, a relative of Naomi's late husband. Boaz showed Ruth kindness and eventually married her, continuing the family line.
Why did Joshua send 2 and not 12 spies? What military intelligence did they gather? What information did they leave?
Do you feel that some sins in your past or present are so terrible that they can’t be forgiven or that you are unwor-thy to serve God? How does Rahab’s story encourage you? What was the emotional state of the people in Jericho? (Josh. 2:9, 11; 6:1) How did this confirm God’s promises in Deut. l:21, 29–31? Read carefully Joshua 2:9–13. What did Rahab know about Israel's history? How long before had the Red Sea been crossed? (Ex. l4). How long before had Sihon and Og been conquered? (Deut. 2:26-3:11) What did Rahab specifically say she believed about the God of Israel? What is impressive about her faith? Could anyone else in Jericho have come to the same conclusions? Why didn't they? How is grace key to understanding Joshua 2? These and other questions are addressed in this study in Joshua.
This document summarizes the biblical story of the family of Abraham that became the nation of Israel. It describes how God called Abram to leave his homeland and promised to make him a great nation. Abram's name was changed to Abraham and he had a son Isaac, through whom God said many nations would descend. Jacob, whose name was changed to Israel, had 12 sons who became the patriarchs of the 12 tribes of Israel. The document traces the Israelites' time in Egypt as slaves, their exodus under Moses, receiving the 10 Commandments at Mount Sinai, and their journey to the Promised Land of Canaan. It summarizes the period of the judges and the united kingdom under Saul, David and Solomon, then the
This document provides an overview of the biblical book of Hosea. It summarizes God instructing the prophet Hosea to marry a prostitute to illustrate how Israel has been unfaithful to God. It then recounts Hosea and his wife Gomer having three children, whose names represent messages from God about punishing Israel. The document continues summarizing God accusing Israel of unfaithfulness and idolatry, promising future restoration while also threatening further punishment. It concludes by summarizing calls for Israel to repent and return to God.
This document discusses the genealogy of Noah's sons and their descendants according to the book of Genesis in the Bible. It traces the lineage of Ham and his sons Cush, Mizraim, Phut and Canaan, identifying them as the ancestors of black African peoples. It then discusses Joseph and his brothers, who are identified as Israelites, noting they interacted with and married Midianites and Egyptians, who were also black. The document aims to show that the ancient Israelites and neighboring groups like the Egyptians and Canaanites were black peoples according to the biblical accounts.
Why do you think Rahab is listed among the “heroes” of faith in Hebrews 11? Do you feel that some sins in your past or present are so terrible that they can’t be forgiven or that you are unworthy to serve God? How does Rahab’s story encourage you? What was the emotional state of the people in Jericho? (Josh. 2:9, 11; 6:1) How did this confirm God’s promises in Deut. l:21, 29–31? Read carefully Josh. 2:9–13. What did Rahab know about Israel's history? How long before had the Red Sea been crossed? (Ex. l4). How long before had Sihon and Og been conquered? (Deut. 2:26-3:ll) What did Rahab specifically say she believed about the God of Israel? What is impressive about her faith? Could anyone else in Jericho have come to the same conclusions?
This document discusses several key points from the book of Amos:
- God punishes Israel for their iniquities despite knowing them alone of all peoples.
- Prophets speak with authority directly from God but may err, unlike Old Testament prophets whose words became Scripture.
- God used plagues, famine, drought and other means to urge Israel to repent from oppressing the poor and idolatry.
- People today often seek things other than God. The Day of the Lord will be darkness for those unprepared.
- Pagan worship with idols, songs and instruments provoked God rather than honoring Him. True faith is shown through works.
The document summarizes a story about two friends who were separated for many years due to war. One friend traveled to visit the other, but was arrested for espionage. He pleaded with the king to let him return home to settle his affairs, offering his friend to take his place if he did not return in time. The friend agreed. On the appointed day, the first friend had not returned, so the second friend was prepared for execution. However, at the last moment the first friend arrived. Both friends argued over who should be executed, displaying their deep friendship. The king was moved and offered to become their third friend.
This document provides an excerpt from the Book of Exodus in the Bible. It describes how God appeared to Moses in a burning bush and commanded him to lead the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt. Though hesitant at first, Moses agrees to confront Pharaoh and demand that he "let my people go." God promises Moses signs and plagues against Egypt to force Pharaoh's hand. The summary provides key context from the biblical story of the Exodus.
This document discusses several key points from the book of Amos:
- God punished Israel alone though knowing all nations, because of their sins and idolatry.
- Prophets spoke with authority directly from God and without error. Their words became Scripture.
- Assyria was used as an adversary to bring judgment on Israel's defenses for their sins.
- God showed his displeasure through famines, droughts, plagues to call Israel to repentance.
- The day of the Lord will be darkness for those not seeking him, but salvation for those who do.
The document discusses several biblical passages related to God's calling of key figures like Abraham and Moses. It summarizes God calling Abraham to leave his home and bless all nations, and calls Moses to free the Israelites from Egyptian slavery despite Moses' doubts. The document also examines stories of the Israelites taking the promised land under Joshua and different views of how violent that conquest may have been portrayed.
God calls Abram to leave his country and go to the land God will show him. God promises to make Abram into a great nation and bless those who bless him. Abram leaves with his wife Sarai and nephew Lot. When a famine occurs, Abram goes to Egypt for food. To protect himself, Abram claims Sarai is his sister, which leads Pharaoh to take her into his household. God afflicts Pharaoh and his household for Sarai's sake, and Pharaoh returns Sarai to Abram and sends them away.
Pastor Elio Marrocco's "Ruth, The Romance Redemption" sermon at New Life Christian Church on June 1, 2014. You can learn more about New Life Christian Church here: http://www.newlifecc.ca
The document summarizes key events in the history of Israel and Palestine according to the Bible, beginning with Abraham migrating to Canaan around 1800 BC and being promised the land by God. It describes Abraham's descendants, including Isaac and Ishmael, and the establishment of Israelite kingdoms under David and Solomon around 1000 BC. It also briefly mentions subsequent conquests by various empires until the modern conflicts over Israel/Palestine in the 20th century.
CONTENTS
1. BIBLE TEXTS ABOUT SARAH
2. SARAH BY GUSTAV GOTTHEIL.
3. SARAH By THOMAS E. MILLER, M.A.
4. SARAH By ALEXANDER WHYTE
5. SARAH THE PRINCESS By H. A. THOMPSON
6. SARAH THE STEADFAST BY George Matheson
7. SARAH:MOTHER OF NATIONS By GlennPease
8. SARAH AND REBEKAH BY Lyman Abbott
9. SARAH AND HAGAR by ASHTON
10. SARAH BY FRANCIS COX
11. THE ALLEGORIES OF SARAH AND HAGAR BY SPURGEON
12. SARAH. BY Frances Manwaring Caulkins
13. THE WIFE-SARAH. AMERICAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION.
14. SARAH BY Phineas Camp Headley
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
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.
Why is this So? ~ Do Seek to KNOW (English & Chinese).pptxOH TEIK BIN
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The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
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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.
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3. The Beginning “The Lord had said to Abram, Leave . . . Leave your country, your people and your father’s household and go to the land I will show you.” Genesis 12:1
4. The Beginning Now there was a famine in the land, and Abram went down to Egypt to live there for a while because the famine was severe. 17 But the Lord inflicted serious diseases on Pharaoh and his household because of Abram’s wife Sarai. 18 So Pharaoh summoned Abram. “What have you done to me?” he said. “Why didn’t you tell me she was your wife? 19 Why did you say, ‘She is my sister,’ so that I took her to be my wife? Now then, here is your wife. Take her and go!” 20 Then Pharaoh gave orders about Abram to his men, and they sent him on his way, with his wife and everything he had.
5. “I am an alien and a stranger among you. Sell me some property for a burial site here so I can bury my dead” (Genesis 23:3).
7. The Beginning 24 Then Joseph said to his brothers, “I am about to die. But God will surely come to your aid and take you up out of this land to the land he promised on oath to Abraham, Isaac and Jacob.” 25 And Joseph made the sons of Israel swear an oath and said, “God will surely come to your aid, and then you must carry my bones up from this place.” 26 So Joseph died at the age of a hundred and ten. And after they embalmed him, he was placed in a coffin in Egypt.
8. The Law 12 “Observe the Sabbath day by keeping it holy, as the Lord your God has commanded you. 13 Six days you shall labor and do all your work, 14 but the seventh day is a Sabbath to the Lord your God. On it you shall not do any work, neither you, nor your son or daughter, nor your manservant or maidservant, nor your ox, your donkey or any of your animals, nor the alien within your gates, so that your manservant and maidservant may rest, as you do. 15 Remember that you were slaves in Egypt and that the Lord your God brought you out of there with a mighty hand and an outstretched arm. Therefore the Lord your God has commanded you to observe the Sabbath day.
9. The Law “When an alien lives with you in your land, do not mistreat him. The alien living with you must be treated as one of your native-born. Love him as yourself, for you were aliens in Egypt. I am the LORD your God.” Leviticus 19:33-34 “The land [of Canaan] must not be sold permanently because the land is mine and you are but aliens and my tenants.” Leviticus 25:23
10. The Law “For the LORD your God is God of gods and Lord of lords, the great God, mighty and awesome, who shows no partiality and accepts no bribes. He defends the cause of the fatherless and the widow and loves the alien, giving him food and clothing. And you are to love those who are aliens, for you yourselves were aliens in Egypt. Fear the LORD your God and serve him.” Deuteronomy 10:17-20
11. The Prophets “They sell the righteous for silver and the needy for a pair of sandals. They trample the heads of the poor as upon the dust of the ground and deny justice to the oppressed” (Amos 2:6b-7a). “Your hands are full of blood; wash and make yourselves clean. Take your evil deeds out of my sight! Stop doing wrong; learn to do right! Seek justice, encourage the oppressed, defend the case of the fatherless, plead the case of the widow” (Isaiah 1:15-17).
12. Ruth 20 “Don’t call me Naomi,b” she told them. “Call me Mara,c because the Almightyd has made my life very bitter. 21 I went away full, but the Lord has brought me back empty. Why call me Naomi? The Lord has afflictede me; the Almighty has brought misfortune upon me.” 22 So Naomi returned from Moab accompanied by Ruth the Moabitess, her daughter-in-law, arriving in Bethlehem as the barley harvest was beginning.
13. Ruth 8 So Boaz said to Ruth, “My daughter, listen to me. Don’t go and glean in another field and don’t go away from here. Stay here with my servant girls. 9 Watch the field where the men are harvesting, and follow along after the girls. I have told the men not to touch you. And whenever you are thirsty, go and get a drink from the water jars the men have filled.”
14. Ruth 13 So Boaz took Ruth and she became his wife. Then he went to her, and the Lord enabled her to conceive, and she gave birth to a son. 14 The women said to Naomi: “Praise be to the Lord, who this day has not left you without a kinsman-redeemer. May he become famous throughout Israel! 15 He will renew your life and sustain you in your old age. For your daughter-in-law, who loves you and who is better to you than seven sons, has given him birth.” 16 Then Naomi took the child, laid him in her lap and cared for him. 17 The women living there said, “Naomi has a son.” And they named him Obed. He was the father of Jesse, the father of David.
15. Matthew 2 Abraham was the father of Isaac, Isaac the father of Jacob, Jacob the father of Judah and his brothers, 3 Judah the father of Perez and Zerah, whose mother was Tamar, Perez the father of Hezron, Hezron the father of Ram, 4 Ram the father of Amminadab, Amminadab the father of Nahshon, Nahshon the father of Salmon, 5 Salmon the father of Boaz, whose mother was Rahab, Boaz the father of Obed, whose mother was Ruth, Obed the father of Jesse, 6 and Jesse the father of King David. David was the father of Solomon, whose mother had been Uriah’s wife, 7
20. Final Considerations First: Jesus, is it you again? Second: Reasonable Laws Third: Real People Have Names and Stories
21. Hebrews “By faith Abraham . . . was enabled to become a father because he considered him faithful who made the promise. And so from this one man, and he as good as dead, came descendants as numerous as the stars in the sky and as countless as the sand on the seashore. All these people were still living by faith when they died . . . and they admitted they were aliens and strangers on earth. People who say such things show that they are looking for a country of their own. If they had been thinking of the country they had left, they would have had opportunity to return. Instead they were longing for a better country—a heavenly one. Therefore, God is not ashamed to be called their God, for he has prepared a city for them” (Hebrews 11:11-16).