ÊXODO: O Livro do Êxodo com Esboços - (EXODUS: The Book of Exodus with Outlines)Osvaldo Gomes Cruz
Este documento contém:
1) Nomes e Ordem dos Livros da Bíblia
2) Links que contêm a Bíblia em Vários Idiomas
3) Esboços referentes ao Livro do Êxodo
4) Tipos de Cristo
The tape provides an overview and summary of chapters 12-17 of Genesis, which tell the story of Abraham's call from God and establishment in the land of Canaan. Key events summarized include Abraham's travels and encounters in Canaan, the separation from Lot, God's promise of land and numerous descendants, and the institution of circumcision as a sign of the covenant. The tape then previews how chapters 18-19 will cover the birth of Isaac as the promised seed and the destruction of wicked Sodom and Gomorrah.
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
The document describes various aspects of the Tabernacle that God commanded Moses to build for the Israelites. It includes sections on the courtyard, holy place, most holy place, as well as the gate, court fence, bronze altar, bronze laver, golden lampstand, table of showbread, and altar of incense. Diagrams and details are provided about the measurements, materials, and uses of these different parts of the Tabernacle.
The document provides background information on the Book of Daniel. It discusses that Daniel was a prince in Babylon who served as a prophet. The Book of Daniel contains detailed prophecies about future kingdoms from the time of Daniel until the end. It also demonstrates God's sovereign control over world history. Additionally, the document notes that the Book of Daniel has been shown to be historically accurate, including its mention of Belshazzar as king of Babylon, which was later confirmed by the 1956 translation of the Nabonidus Chronicle.
This is simple structure of Revelation which stress from the beginning from the Book of Revelation till the end. Enjoy if you like and share to others also.
Calender from the Creation of Man to Christ and Forward. Wholly from Bible, and Astronomical & Arachealogical Secular Evidences Fall in line with the Biblical Accuracy. God used Moses to Write Genesis who was born in 1527BC. How can a Man Write so precisly about 9486years uptodate without any Error. Holy Spirit of God Moved the men of Old to Write Down. God is infallible and so his word, Bible, is Infallible.
ÊXODO: O Livro do Êxodo com Esboços - (EXODUS: The Book of Exodus with Outlines)Osvaldo Gomes Cruz
Este documento contém:
1) Nomes e Ordem dos Livros da Bíblia
2) Links que contêm a Bíblia em Vários Idiomas
3) Esboços referentes ao Livro do Êxodo
4) Tipos de Cristo
The tape provides an overview and summary of chapters 12-17 of Genesis, which tell the story of Abraham's call from God and establishment in the land of Canaan. Key events summarized include Abraham's travels and encounters in Canaan, the separation from Lot, God's promise of land and numerous descendants, and the institution of circumcision as a sign of the covenant. The tape then previews how chapters 18-19 will cover the birth of Isaac as the promised seed and the destruction of wicked Sodom and Gomorrah.
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
The document describes various aspects of the Tabernacle that God commanded Moses to build for the Israelites. It includes sections on the courtyard, holy place, most holy place, as well as the gate, court fence, bronze altar, bronze laver, golden lampstand, table of showbread, and altar of incense. Diagrams and details are provided about the measurements, materials, and uses of these different parts of the Tabernacle.
The document provides background information on the Book of Daniel. It discusses that Daniel was a prince in Babylon who served as a prophet. The Book of Daniel contains detailed prophecies about future kingdoms from the time of Daniel until the end. It also demonstrates God's sovereign control over world history. Additionally, the document notes that the Book of Daniel has been shown to be historically accurate, including its mention of Belshazzar as king of Babylon, which was later confirmed by the 1956 translation of the Nabonidus Chronicle.
This is simple structure of Revelation which stress from the beginning from the Book of Revelation till the end. Enjoy if you like and share to others also.
Calender from the Creation of Man to Christ and Forward. Wholly from Bible, and Astronomical & Arachealogical Secular Evidences Fall in line with the Biblical Accuracy. God used Moses to Write Genesis who was born in 1527BC. How can a Man Write so precisly about 9486years uptodate without any Error. Holy Spirit of God Moved the men of Old to Write Down. God is infallible and so his word, Bible, is Infallible.
Ellis Skolfield's Teaching Outline 05 Van BraghtPulp Ark
The document discusses two scholars from the Middle Ages, Thieleman van Braght and Matthew Henry, and their views on interpreting prophecy in the Bible. Both scholars believed that when Scripture uses "days" in a prophetic sense, it should be interpreted as years, with a day representing a Hebrew or Roman year depending on where in the Bible the prophecy is found. They viewed time periods mentioned in prophecies in books like Daniel and Revelation as representing years, not literal days. The document argues this "day-year principle" is based on examples from the Bible like Numbers 14:34 and Ezekiel 4:6.
The document provides a detailed overview of the Bible, including:
1) A description of the Bible as a "beautiful palace" containing historical accounts, wisdom literature, prophecies, the Gospels, letters from apostles, and Revelation.
2) Extensive statistics on the Old and New Testaments such as the number of books, chapters, verses, and words in each testament as well as the longest and shortest books.
3) Details on how frequently Old Testament passages are cited in the New Testament and the number of Old Testament events referred to.
The allegory of Joseph and Pharaoh (Genesis)Simon Fuller
A presentation given at the Laindon (Old Paths) Christadelphian Ecclesia on the 26th April on the allegory (or type) of Joseph (in figure Christ) and Pharaoh (representing God)
The document describes the construction of the Tabernacle and its furnishings as described in Exodus 36-37. Wise craftsmen constructed curtains and boards for the Tabernacle out of fine fabrics and acacia wood. They coupled the curtains and boards together using loops, taches, and bars to form the overall structure. Specific furnishings like the Ark of the Covenant, table for the showbread, golden lampstand, and altar of incense were also made according to God's instructions. Each was crafted from acacia wood overlaid with gold and had specific dimensions and ornamental details.
Every student of the Bible who has any interest at all in prophecy has spent time trying to understand the 70 weeks of Daniel 9. Somehow we all sense that these verses have great significance in regard to the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ.
In understanding God's teachings in any part of the Bible, we know we have not arrived at a satisfactory conclusion until every phrase of the passage in question can be understood. In other words, while it may be readily possible to find a solution that aligns with a few of the key phrases in a passage, we can know that our conclusion is still possibily unsatisfactory if it does not harmonize with all the phrases of the passage.
Isaac grew old and wanted to bless his eldest son Esau before he died. However, Rebekah overheard and tricked Isaac into blessing Jacob instead by disguising him as Esau. When Esau discovered the deception, he was angry and planned to kill Jacob, so Rebekah convinced Isaac to send Jacob away to her brother Laban's house to find a wife.
Daniels Prophecies The 70 Weeks (Final 1)Simon Fuller
The document summarizes Daniel's prophecy of the 70 weeks from chapter 9 of the book of Daniel. It discusses key elements of the prophecy including the 6 matters to be fulfilled by the Messiah, interpretations of the 70 week time period split into 7, 62, and 1 week intervals, and how the prophecy was fulfilled through the life and ministry of Jesus Christ. It examines phrases in the prophecy and their relationship to Christ and his mission.
The document discusses the prophecy of Daniel's 70 weeks and argues that:
1) The 70th week refers to a period of 2520 prophetic years (2484 solar years), not a literal 7 years.
2) This period began with the construction of the Dome of the Rock in 685-705 AD and ends in the end times.
3) The placement of the Dome of the Rock on the Temple Mount fulfilled the prophecy of an "abomination that causes desolation."
Ellis Skolfield's Teaching Outline 06 Finding the TemplePulp Ark
The document discusses chapter 1 of the book of Revelation. It explains that Revelation was a revelation from God the Father to His Son Jesus Christ, to show His servants. It was written for Jesus' slaves. The chapter describes John's vision on the Lord's Day, seeing Jesus among the seven lampstands which represent the seven churches. It also notes that Revelation contains things that were happening at the time as well as things to come. The document provides context about the timing and audience of Revelation.
The document discusses the concept of prosperity that comes from God. It provides several biblical examples of those who are prospered according to obedience, faithfulness, seeking God, and other righteous behaviors. In contrast, it also gives examples of those whose prosperity is a curse due to sin, disobedience, idolatry, and abandoning God. It emphasizes that the prosperity of the unjust is only temporary. In conclusion, it encourages obedience to God's commands as the path to true and lasting prosperity.
The document describes the tabernacle that was constructed by Moses in the wilderness based on divine instructions. It summarizes the various components of the tabernacle including the ark of the covenant, table of showbread, lampstand, altars, and veil. It explains that the tabernacle and its instruments foreshadowed spiritual truths about Jesus Christ, his incarnation, and the church. The camp of Israel was arranged with the tabernacle at the center, and the document outlines the order and placement of the tribes' encampments.
The document provides an overview of how the book of Revelation can be interpreted through the prism of the cross and sanctuary symbolism. It notes that Revelation follows a chiastic structure with introductory sanctuary scenes and a series of sevens. Each sanctuary scene corresponds to a different part of the daily and yearly services, moving from earth to heaven and back again. This mirrors Jesus' ministry, from his incarnation on earth to his heavenly inauguration as high priest.
The document contains 15 multiple choice biblical trivia questions along with their answers. Each question tests knowledge of minor details and obscure figures or events from the Bible. The questions cover a variety of people, places and stories from both the Old and New Testaments. The answers are provided at the end in a key.
Revelation introduction : a bunch of keysrosschadwick
The document provides an overview of key aspects to understanding the book of Revelation. It discusses how Revelation uses extensive references and allusions to the Old Testament, with around 70% of the book's verses relating to the OT. Some of the many OT concepts and stories referenced in Revelation are discussed, such as the days of creation relating to the seven last plagues, and visions from prophets like Zechariah and Ezekiel that influenced images in Revelation like the four living creatures around God's throne. The document emphasizes that properly interpreting Revelation requires understanding its basis in Old Testament scriptures.
God's sovereignty is evident in every aspect of life. Redemption is the overarching purpose of divine sovereignty. Genesis 31 reveals God's hand and heart in Jacob's relationship with Laban, a wiley, manipulative uncle, father-in-law, employer. This chapter is filled with lots of practical, relevant lessons in God's redemption for all of us.
Jacob was in exile, in the process of fleeing from his vengeful brother. After 3 days into his 517 mile journey to Syria, he stops at a seemingly insignificant place to rest for the night. The dream he had that night was an unforgettable revelation from God, an amazing description of the coming Messiah. There are many details in this account that apply to us, both as Christian believers and as non-believers.
The document provides details about the walls and gates of Jerusalem from the book of Nehemiah in the Bible. It discusses 10 gates that were rebuilt, including the Sheep Gate, Fish Gate, and Old Gate. It also provides historical context on Jerusalem and the Temple, and discusses the spiritual significance of rebuilding the walls as restoring true doctrine and worship. Nehemiah's example of rebuilding through prayer and unity is given as a model to follow to overcome obstacles and complete important spiritual works.
In many ways Jacob is a picture of every person. We were all by nature selfish, deceitful, "graspers". Jacob is a type of our human carnal nature. But, Jacob changed! One night he wrestled with the Lord and begged for a blessing. His blessing came in the form of a changed character, reflected in his new name: Israel. Israel is a picture of a person changed by God, someone with whom the Spirit of God dwells.
God teaches each of us using sometimes intensely painful circumstances to inculcate profound and powerful lessons. Such was the case with Jacob, the deceiver, who spent 20 years with his uncle Laban being on the receiving end of deceitfulness. Everyone, Jacob and Laban, Leah and Rachel, and Zilpah and Bilhah learn life's lessons in God's classroom, known as Genesis 29.
Jacob employed selective breeding strategies with Laban's cattle and flocks in order to increase his own herds. He used visual cues and separated the stronger specimens for breeding to concentrate desirable traits. As a result, Jacob's herds greatly increased in number while Laban's decreased, allowing Jacob to acquire significant wealth before leaving Padan Aram.
A obra de Deus na criação e na origem da salvação. O livro relata a história primitiva da raça humana desde a criação até os patriarcas, incluindo a queda do homem, o dilúvio e a aliança prometida com Abraão. Fornece princípios teológicos sobre a soberania de Deus e a responsabilidade do homem.
Moisés foi escolhido e preparado por Deus para libertar o povo de Israel da escravidão no Egito. Ele viveu 40 anos no palácio real e 40 anos pastoreando ovelhas antes de receber o chamado. Assim como Moisés, Jesus veio libertar a humanidade do cativeiro do pecado. A lição encoraja os cristãos a aceitarem o chamado de Deus, sem desculpas, para serem usados em Sua obra.
Ellis Skolfield's Teaching Outline 05 Van BraghtPulp Ark
The document discusses two scholars from the Middle Ages, Thieleman van Braght and Matthew Henry, and their views on interpreting prophecy in the Bible. Both scholars believed that when Scripture uses "days" in a prophetic sense, it should be interpreted as years, with a day representing a Hebrew or Roman year depending on where in the Bible the prophecy is found. They viewed time periods mentioned in prophecies in books like Daniel and Revelation as representing years, not literal days. The document argues this "day-year principle" is based on examples from the Bible like Numbers 14:34 and Ezekiel 4:6.
The document provides a detailed overview of the Bible, including:
1) A description of the Bible as a "beautiful palace" containing historical accounts, wisdom literature, prophecies, the Gospels, letters from apostles, and Revelation.
2) Extensive statistics on the Old and New Testaments such as the number of books, chapters, verses, and words in each testament as well as the longest and shortest books.
3) Details on how frequently Old Testament passages are cited in the New Testament and the number of Old Testament events referred to.
The allegory of Joseph and Pharaoh (Genesis)Simon Fuller
A presentation given at the Laindon (Old Paths) Christadelphian Ecclesia on the 26th April on the allegory (or type) of Joseph (in figure Christ) and Pharaoh (representing God)
The document describes the construction of the Tabernacle and its furnishings as described in Exodus 36-37. Wise craftsmen constructed curtains and boards for the Tabernacle out of fine fabrics and acacia wood. They coupled the curtains and boards together using loops, taches, and bars to form the overall structure. Specific furnishings like the Ark of the Covenant, table for the showbread, golden lampstand, and altar of incense were also made according to God's instructions. Each was crafted from acacia wood overlaid with gold and had specific dimensions and ornamental details.
Every student of the Bible who has any interest at all in prophecy has spent time trying to understand the 70 weeks of Daniel 9. Somehow we all sense that these verses have great significance in regard to the coming of the Lord Jesus Christ.
In understanding God's teachings in any part of the Bible, we know we have not arrived at a satisfactory conclusion until every phrase of the passage in question can be understood. In other words, while it may be readily possible to find a solution that aligns with a few of the key phrases in a passage, we can know that our conclusion is still possibily unsatisfactory if it does not harmonize with all the phrases of the passage.
Isaac grew old and wanted to bless his eldest son Esau before he died. However, Rebekah overheard and tricked Isaac into blessing Jacob instead by disguising him as Esau. When Esau discovered the deception, he was angry and planned to kill Jacob, so Rebekah convinced Isaac to send Jacob away to her brother Laban's house to find a wife.
Daniels Prophecies The 70 Weeks (Final 1)Simon Fuller
The document summarizes Daniel's prophecy of the 70 weeks from chapter 9 of the book of Daniel. It discusses key elements of the prophecy including the 6 matters to be fulfilled by the Messiah, interpretations of the 70 week time period split into 7, 62, and 1 week intervals, and how the prophecy was fulfilled through the life and ministry of Jesus Christ. It examines phrases in the prophecy and their relationship to Christ and his mission.
The document discusses the prophecy of Daniel's 70 weeks and argues that:
1) The 70th week refers to a period of 2520 prophetic years (2484 solar years), not a literal 7 years.
2) This period began with the construction of the Dome of the Rock in 685-705 AD and ends in the end times.
3) The placement of the Dome of the Rock on the Temple Mount fulfilled the prophecy of an "abomination that causes desolation."
Ellis Skolfield's Teaching Outline 06 Finding the TemplePulp Ark
The document discusses chapter 1 of the book of Revelation. It explains that Revelation was a revelation from God the Father to His Son Jesus Christ, to show His servants. It was written for Jesus' slaves. The chapter describes John's vision on the Lord's Day, seeing Jesus among the seven lampstands which represent the seven churches. It also notes that Revelation contains things that were happening at the time as well as things to come. The document provides context about the timing and audience of Revelation.
The document discusses the concept of prosperity that comes from God. It provides several biblical examples of those who are prospered according to obedience, faithfulness, seeking God, and other righteous behaviors. In contrast, it also gives examples of those whose prosperity is a curse due to sin, disobedience, idolatry, and abandoning God. It emphasizes that the prosperity of the unjust is only temporary. In conclusion, it encourages obedience to God's commands as the path to true and lasting prosperity.
The document describes the tabernacle that was constructed by Moses in the wilderness based on divine instructions. It summarizes the various components of the tabernacle including the ark of the covenant, table of showbread, lampstand, altars, and veil. It explains that the tabernacle and its instruments foreshadowed spiritual truths about Jesus Christ, his incarnation, and the church. The camp of Israel was arranged with the tabernacle at the center, and the document outlines the order and placement of the tribes' encampments.
The document provides an overview of how the book of Revelation can be interpreted through the prism of the cross and sanctuary symbolism. It notes that Revelation follows a chiastic structure with introductory sanctuary scenes and a series of sevens. Each sanctuary scene corresponds to a different part of the daily and yearly services, moving from earth to heaven and back again. This mirrors Jesus' ministry, from his incarnation on earth to his heavenly inauguration as high priest.
The document contains 15 multiple choice biblical trivia questions along with their answers. Each question tests knowledge of minor details and obscure figures or events from the Bible. The questions cover a variety of people, places and stories from both the Old and New Testaments. The answers are provided at the end in a key.
Revelation introduction : a bunch of keysrosschadwick
The document provides an overview of key aspects to understanding the book of Revelation. It discusses how Revelation uses extensive references and allusions to the Old Testament, with around 70% of the book's verses relating to the OT. Some of the many OT concepts and stories referenced in Revelation are discussed, such as the days of creation relating to the seven last plagues, and visions from prophets like Zechariah and Ezekiel that influenced images in Revelation like the four living creatures around God's throne. The document emphasizes that properly interpreting Revelation requires understanding its basis in Old Testament scriptures.
God's sovereignty is evident in every aspect of life. Redemption is the overarching purpose of divine sovereignty. Genesis 31 reveals God's hand and heart in Jacob's relationship with Laban, a wiley, manipulative uncle, father-in-law, employer. This chapter is filled with lots of practical, relevant lessons in God's redemption for all of us.
Jacob was in exile, in the process of fleeing from his vengeful brother. After 3 days into his 517 mile journey to Syria, he stops at a seemingly insignificant place to rest for the night. The dream he had that night was an unforgettable revelation from God, an amazing description of the coming Messiah. There are many details in this account that apply to us, both as Christian believers and as non-believers.
The document provides details about the walls and gates of Jerusalem from the book of Nehemiah in the Bible. It discusses 10 gates that were rebuilt, including the Sheep Gate, Fish Gate, and Old Gate. It also provides historical context on Jerusalem and the Temple, and discusses the spiritual significance of rebuilding the walls as restoring true doctrine and worship. Nehemiah's example of rebuilding through prayer and unity is given as a model to follow to overcome obstacles and complete important spiritual works.
In many ways Jacob is a picture of every person. We were all by nature selfish, deceitful, "graspers". Jacob is a type of our human carnal nature. But, Jacob changed! One night he wrestled with the Lord and begged for a blessing. His blessing came in the form of a changed character, reflected in his new name: Israel. Israel is a picture of a person changed by God, someone with whom the Spirit of God dwells.
God teaches each of us using sometimes intensely painful circumstances to inculcate profound and powerful lessons. Such was the case with Jacob, the deceiver, who spent 20 years with his uncle Laban being on the receiving end of deceitfulness. Everyone, Jacob and Laban, Leah and Rachel, and Zilpah and Bilhah learn life's lessons in God's classroom, known as Genesis 29.
Jacob employed selective breeding strategies with Laban's cattle and flocks in order to increase his own herds. He used visual cues and separated the stronger specimens for breeding to concentrate desirable traits. As a result, Jacob's herds greatly increased in number while Laban's decreased, allowing Jacob to acquire significant wealth before leaving Padan Aram.
A obra de Deus na criação e na origem da salvação. O livro relata a história primitiva da raça humana desde a criação até os patriarcas, incluindo a queda do homem, o dilúvio e a aliança prometida com Abraão. Fornece princípios teológicos sobre a soberania de Deus e a responsabilidade do homem.
Moisés foi escolhido e preparado por Deus para libertar o povo de Israel da escravidão no Egito. Ele viveu 40 anos no palácio real e 40 anos pastoreando ovelhas antes de receber o chamado. Assim como Moisés, Jesus veio libertar a humanidade do cativeiro do pecado. A lição encoraja os cristãos a aceitarem o chamado de Deus, sem desculpas, para serem usados em Sua obra.
This is a verse by verse commentary on Genesis chapter 30 dealing with Jacob,Rachel,Leah and their servants in giving birth to children. It is about love and conflict.We also get into the trickery of Jacob in getting rich by deceiving Laban.
Genesis 26 A Minha Familia é Abençoada ou DesajustadaSamuel Gill
O documento descreve as relações familiares entre Isaque e seus dois filhos, Esaú e Jacó. Isaque demonstrava preferência por Esaú, enquanto Rebeca amava mais Jacó. Isso criou desarmonia entre os irmãos e pode ter consequências negativas para ambos no futuro.
O documento discute as responsabilidades de um chefe de família cristão, destacando oito áreas principais de cuidado: 1) governar a casa com Cristo, 2) ligar a família à igreja, 3) promover amor, carinho e respeito, 4) perdoar, 5) estar presente, 6) assumir o papel de sacerdote do lar, 7) perceber as necessidades dos filhos, 8) orar juntos. O texto enfatiza que cuidar da família vai além de trabalho e envolve promover os valores cristãos no
O documento descreve o Pentateuco/Torah como os primeiros cinco livros da Bíblia, que contém a história do povo de Israel e sua aliança com Deus. Ele foi compilado por volta de 450 a.C. a partir de várias fontes orais e escritas, embora tradicionalmente seja atribuído a Moisés. Suas principais fontes incluem a javista, eloísta, sacerdotal e deuteronomista.
O documento discute o livro bíblico de Êxodo. Apresenta o nome, autoria, fontes, propósitos, data de composição, idioma e destinatários do livro. Resume também o conteúdo do livro em quatro partes: a saída do Egito, a peregrinação no deserto, o recebimento da Lei no Monte Sinai e a construção do Tabernáculo. A mensagem final é que o Deus de Êxodo continua libertando, cuidando, guiando e se relacionando com seu povo.
Moisés foi chamado e preparado por Deus durante 40 anos para libertar o povo de Israel da escravidão no Egito. Apesar de suas desculpas iniciais, Deus concedeu poderes a Moisés para confirmar seu chamado. Moisés retornou ao Egito e se apresentou a Faraó, mas teve seu pedido recusado, aumentando a carga de trabalho dos israelitas.
O documento resume o livro bíblico de Números, incluindo sua autoria, fontes, propósitos, data de composição, idioma e destinatários. Ele também fornece um esboço do conteúdo do livro e uma mensagem para a igreja sobre a paciência e o amor de Deus por seu povo.
O documento discute a lição sobre o Pentateuco ministrada no ITEB. Apresenta um resumo sobre o Livro de Levítico, incluindo sua autoria, fontes, propósitos, teologia e esboço. Finaliza pedindo oração pelas necessidades da Sociedade Bíblica do Brasil, Canadá, EUA e México.
O documento discute o livro bíblico de Deuteronômio. Ele fornece informações gerais sobre o livro, incluindo sua autoria (Moisés), fontes, propósitos, data de composição, idioma e destinatários. Ele também fornece um esboço do conteúdo do livro, dividido em cinco seções, e uma mensagem final sobre Deus cumprir Sua promessa de levar Israel à terra prometida de Canaã.
O documento resume uma lição sobre o Pentateuco. Ele discute a autoria, fontes, propósitos e esboço do livro. A mensagem principal é que Deus é o criador de todas as coisas e enviou Seu Filho para restaurar Sua relação com a humanidade, manchada pelo pecado.
1) O documento discute a importância do Antigo Testamento para os cristãos, notando que muitos o veem como complicado ou irrelevante.
2) Ele explica que as características do Antigo Testamento incluem a língua hebraica, o cânon de livros inspirados, e o processo de cópia e preservação do texto ao longo dos séculos.
3) O tema central do Antigo Testamento é a aliança entre Deus e seu povo, na qual Deus promete ser o deus deles e eles serão seu povo
O documento apresenta uma introdução ao estudo do Antigo Testamento, abordando tópicos como a origem e formação da Bíblia, a inspiração divina dos textos, a formação do cânon bíblico e as principais divisões e livros que compõem o Antigo Testamento.
Este documento apresenta uma introdução ao Livro de Levítico da Bíblia. Discute a autoria, data, título e divisões do livro, além de palavras-chave como sacrifício e expiação. Também resume as cinco ofertas descritas, as oito principais festas religiosas e como o número sete é recorrente no livro. Por fim, destaca lições como a importância da adoração e da ordem na vida do crente.
O documento apresenta um resumo dos livros de Êxodo, Levítico, Números e Deuteronômio, que compõem o Seminário Teológico Shalom. Cada livro é brevemente descrito, com ênfase nos principais temas e eventos narrados. O documento também contém informações sobre autoria, datação e propósito de cada um dos livros do Pentateuco.
The document provides an introduction to the biblical book of Exodus. It discusses the book's authorship, which is traditionally attributed to Moses. It was likely written between 1450-1410 BC. The introduction also outlines two views on the date of the Exodus from Egypt, noting evidence supporting an earlier date of around 1445 BC. It concludes by summarizing the key events and themes covered in Exodus, including the deliverance of Israel from Egyptian slavery and the revelation of God through the giving of the Ten Commandments.
The document provides an overview of the structure and themes of Genesis. It is divided into two parts: the History of Mankind from Genesis 1-11 and the History of the Jews from Genesis 12-50. There are 10 generations or accounts that make up the book, with each section telling the story of a man and his descendants. Key points include how Genesis shows man's inadequacy without God across natural, human, and spiritual relationships. It also highlights Jesus as foreshadowed in several characters and events within Genesis including Joseph, Isaac, Melchizedek, and the serpent prophecy.
The document provides an overview of the Book of Revelation, including:
1. The book is presented as the last book of the Bible and deals with events that will shortly come to pass in a fully eschatological manner.
2. The author is identified as the Apostle John, who received the revelation from God and an angel while exiled on the Isle of Patmos around AD 96.
3. Key aspects of the revelation include Jesus Christ being revealed as the faithful witness, the ruler of kings on Earth, and the one who will come again.
4. The book is divided based on John being instructed to write the things he has seen, the things that are, and the things that will
This document provides summaries of the first five books of the Old Testament: Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy. It lists the author and approximate date of each book, and highlights some of the famous stories contained in each including the creation story, Noah's ark, the exodus from Egypt, God's instructions to the Israelites, and their wandering in the wilderness before reaching the promised land.
- Abraham was likely born around 2100 BC, making him born about 4100 years ago. He lived to be around 175 years old.
- The Israelites lived in Egypt for about 215 years, not the commonly believed 400 years. They entered Egypt around 1877 BC and left during the Exodus around 1445 BC.
- Key dates include the birth of Abraham around 2100 BC, Moses being born around 1527 BC, and the Exodus occurring around 1445 BC when the Israelites left Egypt.
101 contradictions in the old testament of the biblesaleh usman
This document lists 101 contradictions found in the Old Testament. Some examples provided include contradictions around the order of creation, names of individuals like Moses' father-in-law, numbers of people and animals, and commands from God that contradict each other like prohibiting and commanding the making of idols. The contradictions cover events, people, numbers, and commands described in books from Genesis to Chronicles.
God formed the Hebrews from the sons of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob in Egypt; under the leadership of Moses, he delivered them from Egypt; he made them his priestly nation and revealed his instructions, the Mosaic Law, at Sinai.
The Book of Genesis is the first book of the Bible. It was originally written in Hebrew by Moses around 1450 BC. Genesis answers the question "Where did I come from?" by describing God's creation of the heavens, earth, plants, animals, and mankind. It tells of Adam and Eve's sin in the Garden of Eden and the consequences of that sin. Genesis also recounts the stories of Cain and Abel, Noah and the Flood, the Tower of Babel, and the lives of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph.
The Book of Genesis is the first book of the Bible. It was originally written in Hebrew by Moses around 1450 BC. Genesis answers the question "Where did I come from?" and describes God's creation of the heavens, earth, plants, animals, and mankind. It tells of Adam and Eve's sin in the Garden of Eden and the spread of sin through their descendants, leading God to flood the earth. After the flood, God scattered the nations through confusing their languages at the Tower of Babel. The book follows the lineage of Abraham and his descendants Isaac and Jacob, and tells the story of Joseph's journey from being sold into slavery in Egypt to becoming a powerful ruler in Egypt who saved his family during a famine.
God's presence is described throughout the Bible. The Bible tells of God's existence before creation and recounts important events and people in biblical history that demonstrate God's interaction with the world, such as sending Abraham to Egypt in 2091 BC, making a covenant with Abraham in 2081 BC, and guiding the Israelites out of Egypt in 1446 BC under Moses. The Bible also provides the timeline of Joseph's life, from being sold into slavery by his brothers to becoming governor over Egypt, reuniting with his family, and dying at 110 years old.
The document discusses the books of the Old Testament, including lost books and the Apocrypha. It notes that the Old Testament was written over many centuries in Hebrew and Aramaic and collected. The Septuagint translated the Old Testament to Greek in the 3rd-2nd centuries BC and included the Apocrypha. The Apocrypha consists of books written between 200 BC to AD 100 included in some Bibles but rejected by Jews and some Christians due to doctrinal issues and provable errors.
Genesis ch. 10 11, 2012, One blood, Magog , races, giants, Arab, Shem, Pangea...Valley Bible Fellowship
The document provides a summary of Genesis chapters 10-11, which describe important events that occurred after the biblical flood, including:
- The sons of Noah (Shem, Ham and Japheth) had sons of their own, from whom the nations of the earth descended.
- The earth's population grew and migrated across the lands, dividing into different language groups and settling in different regions.
- Some settled in the land of Shinar and decided to build a city with a tower reaching to the heavens, in order to not be scattered and to make a name for themselves.
A Detailed Map Of The Literary Plan Of GenesisKathryn Patel
The document outlines the literary structure of the Book of Genesis through 19 sections (A-S). It includes the major narratives and events in Genesis such as Creation, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph. The sections are organized chronologically and reference the relevant chapters and passages in Genesis associated with each narrative.
The document provides an overview of gentiles in the Bible, including:
1) Gentiles referred to non-Israelite peoples and had religions that contradicted the one true God. Their worship involved idolatry and immoral practices.
2) Gentiles originated from Noah's sons after the flood and were scattered across regions after the Tower of Babel.
3) Abraham was called to be a father of many nations, with promises that through his descendants all families of the earth would be blessed. His descendants included both Israelites and other groups.
LEVÍTICO: O Livro de Levitico com Esboço - (LEVITICUS: The Book of Leviticus ...Osvaldo Gomes Cruz
Este slide contém:
1) Os Nomes e Ordem dos Livros da Bíblia
2) Esboços do Livro de Levítico (em Português e em Inglês)
3) Tipos de Cristo
4) Comentários sobre o Sábado
Exodus 1-3, The angel of the Lord, Moses And The Burning Bush, I AM's in John...Valley Bible Fellowship
Exodus Chapters 1 to 3 summarize as follows:
1) The Israelites multiply in Egypt but a new king arises who enslaves them, forcing them into hard labor. He orders the death of all newborn Hebrew boys.
2) Moses is born and placed in a basket in the Nile river, where he is discovered and adopted by Pharaoh's daughter.
3) As an adult, Moses flees Egypt after killing an Egyptian taskmaster. He settles with the Midianites as a shepherd. At the burning bush, God appears to Moses as an angel and commands him to return to Egypt to demand Pharaoh free the Israelites.
This document provides information about the pre-historic period through the time of Moses and the Exodus according to the Jewish calendar and biblical chronology. It discusses debates around interpreting Genesis 1-11 as factual history versus foundational myths, then outlines the time period when Israelites were enslaved in Egypt until the Exodus led by Moses around 1250 BCE. The document also includes maps and summaries of the route of the Exodus and wandering in the desert for 40 years according to the book of Numbers.
This document provides an overview of the Bronze and Iron Ages in the ancient Near East, biblical history, and parallels between the biblical period of the Judges and the post-Apostolic era. It discusses the transition from bronze to iron tool-making, Egypt's dominance in the region, migrations during the Bronze Age collapse, the Canaanite city of Ugarit. It also summarizes the cycles of the Judges, issues seen in biblical history and their similarities today, and how God uses imperfect people.
Similar to GÊNESIS: O Livro de Gênesis com Esboços - (GENESIS: The Book of Genesis with Outlines) (20)
"Background: Like Ephesians, Philippians and Colossians, Philemon is one of the Prison epistles, written during Paul’s first confinement in Rome. Onesimus, one of the millions of slaves in the Roman Empire, had stolen from his master. Philemon, and had run away. Eventually, he made his way to Rome, where he crossed the path of the apostle Paul, who led him to faith in Christ (v. 10). Now Onesimus was faced with doing His Christian duty toward his master by returning to him. Since death would normally have been his punishment, Paul wrote this wonderful letter of intercession on Onesimus’s behalf."
This document provides an introduction to the Epistle to the Hebrews, including information about its authorship, intended readership, date of writing, style, themes, and outline. The key points are:
1) The authorship is uncertain but suggested authors include Paul, Barnabas, and others. The intended readership was likely Jewish Christians in Italy who were in danger of abandoning Christianity and reverting to Judaism.
2) The letter was written around 64-68 AD based on references to Timothy and lack of mention of the destroyed Jerusalem temple.
3) The writing displays great literary skill and argues for the superiority of Christianity and Christ over Judaism through examples from the Old Testament.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the letter of James in the New Testament. It discusses the following key points:
1. James was one of the General or Catholic Epistles addressed to Jewish Christians scattered abroad. It was likely written by James, the half-brother of Jesus, around 45-50 AD.
2. The letter focuses on practical Christian living and faith in action. It discusses topics like trials, wisdom, faith and works, the tongue, worldliness, riches, patience, and prayer.
3. The letter's canonical status was questioned until the early church realized its author was Jesus' half-brother. Martin Luther questioned its usefulness compared to Paul's letters since it says little
This document provides an introduction to the First Epistle of Peter. It was written by the apostle Peter around AD 63 to encourage Christians experiencing suffering. The readers were predominantly Gentile Christians living as strangers in various provinces of Asia Minor. They faced persecution and hardship, though not yet the empire-wide persecution under Nero. Peter writes to encourage them to persevere through faith in God and Christ's example. He addresses how God's grace enables believers to live holy, submitted, and suffering lives for God's glory. The letter's outline shows Peter discussing salvation, Christian conduct, submission to authority, and suffering as a Christian.
"The letter is a reminder (1:12; 3:1) of the truth of Christianity as opposed to the heresies of false teachers. Important passages include those concerning the transfiguration (1:16-18), the inspiration of Scripture (1:21), and the certainty of the second coming of Christ (3:4-10)."
This document provides an introduction to the First Epistle of John, including information about its authorship, date, place of writing, purpose, and outline. It was likely written by John the Apostle around 90 AD from Ephesus to Christians throughout Asia Minor. Its purpose was to address the heresy of Gnosticism, which questioned the incarnation of Jesus and ethical living. The letter emphasizes themes of light and darkness, love, truth, and righteousness. It contains contrasts to distinguish between children of God and children of the devil. The outline provided divides the letter into 6 sections covering topics like fellowship, conduct, faith in Christ, and concluding affirmations.
The document provides an introduction and overview of the Second Epistle of John. It begins with a brief introduction stating that the letter was written by John around 90 AD and was addressed to a "chosen lady" who is either a specific church or an individual Christian and her family. The main teaching of 2 John is to walk in obedience to Christ's commandments. The letter contains a greeting, instructions to walk in truth and love by obeying Christ's commandments and avoiding false teachers, and concluding remarks.
The document provides an introduction and outline for the Third Epistle of John. It discusses that this is a personal letter from John to Gaius, focusing on a problem in the church regarding traveling teachers. While Gaius had shown hospitality to the teachers, Diotrephes refused to receive them. The outline then covers the greeting, discussion of support for and opposition to the teachers, and conclusion.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the New Testament letter of Jude.
1. Jude identifies himself as the brother of James and half-brother of Jesus. He intended to write about salvation but was compelled to warn about false teachers instead.
2. Jude writes to defend the apostolic faith against false teachings arising in the early churches. These false teachers held antinomian Gnostic beliefs and lived immoral lives.
3. Jude quotes from non-biblical sources to condemn the false teachers and exhorts believers to remain faithful to God and contend for the faith.
The document provides an introduction to the Book of Revelation in the Bible. It discusses the authorship (traditionally identified as John the apostle), date of writing (likely during the reign of Roman emperor Domitian around 90 AD), and major interpretations of the book. It then gives an outline of the contents and sections of Revelation, including messages to the seven churches, prophecies about future tribulation events, the second coming of Christ, and visions of heaven.
This 3 verse psalm asks God to lead the speaker in truth and to teach them, as God is their savior. The speaker commits to waiting on God throughout the entire day, seeking God's guidance and wisdom.
Este documento contém Calendário referente Leitura Bíblica Diária - (Daily Bible Reading Schedule). Contém, também, a Bíblia em muitas Línguas e várias Versões, além de Links concernentes a Estudos Bíblicos.
The document provides information about the biblical book of Job, including:
- Job was a patriarch who lived in the land of Uz and underwent a series of trials that tested his faith in God.
- The book explores the question of why righteous people suffer. It teaches that God is sovereign and people must acknowledge this.
- The book likely dates to the Solomonic era and takes the form of a dramatic poem based on real events rather than a verbatim account.
- It outlines Job's discourse with three friends about his suffering and restoration by God.
This document provides an introduction and overview of the biblical book of Esther. It includes background information on authorship, date, historical setting in the Persian Empire during the reign of King Xerxes. It also discusses the theme of God's sovereignty over events though He is not directly mentioned. The document outlines the key events in Esther including Vashti's dismissal, Esther becoming queen, Haman's decree to kill the Jews, and their deliverance. It addresses some objections to the historicity of Esther. The document concludes with a 3-part outline of the book.
The document provides an introduction to the Book of Ezra in the Bible. It discusses that Ezra was likely the author and dates the book between 456-444 BC. It describes the historical background of the Jewish people returning to Jerusalem after 70 years of exile in Babylon, with the help of Persian kings like Cyrus and Darius. The outline presented divides the book into two parts - the return under Zerubbabel and the rebuilding of the temple, and the return under Ezra and his spiritual revival efforts. Key events and people involved are also summarized.
This document provides an outline and overview of the biblical book of 2 Chronicles. It begins with an introduction noting the author as Ezra and date of 450-425 BC. The contents are then summarized in three parts: I) Solomon's reign including the building of the Temple, II) The kings of Judah from Rehoboam to Zedekiah, and III) The decree of Cyrus allowing Jews to return. Key passages and figures are also briefly highlighted. Images and sources are cited at the bottom.
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.
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
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
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.
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.
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.
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2. I. OS NOMES E ORDEM
DOS LIVROS DA BÍBLIA
(The Names and Order of the Books of the Bible)
Velho Testamento
(Old Testament)
Gênesis – (Genesis)
Êxodo – (Exodus)
Levítico – (Leviticus)
Números – (Numbers)
Deuteronômio- (Deuteronomy)
Josué – (Joshua)
Juízes – (Judges)
Rute – (Ruth)
1 Samuel – (1 Samuel)
2 Samuel – (2 Samuel)
1 Reis – (1 Kings)
2 Reis – (2 Kings)
1 Crônicas – (1 Chronicles)
2 Crônicas – (2 Chronicles)
Esdras – (Ezra)
Neemias – (Neemiah)
Ester – (Esther)
Jó – (Job)
Salmos – (Psalms)
Provérbios – (Proverbs)
Eclesiastes – (Ecclesiastes)
Cantares – (Song of Songs)
Isaías – (Isaiah)
Jeremias – (Jeremiah)
Lamentações – (Lamentations)
Ezequiel – (Ezekiel
Daniel – (Daniel)
Oséias – (Hosea)
Joel – (Joel)
Amós – (Amos)
Obadias – (Obadiah)
Jonas – (Jonah)
Miquéias – (Micah)
Naum – (Nahum)
Habacuque – (Habakkuk)
Sofonias – (Zephaniah)
Ageu – (Haggai)
Zacarias – (Zechariah)
Malaquias – (Malachi)
Novo Testamento
(New Testament)
Mateus – (Matthew)
Marcos – (Mark)
Lucas – (Luke)
João – (John)
Atos – (Acts)
Romanos – (Romans)
1 Coríntios – (1 Corinthians)
2 Coríntios – (2 Corinthians)
Gálatas – (Galatians)
Efésios – (Ephesians)
Filipenses – (Philippians)
2
Tessalonicenses
Thessalonians)
1 Timóteo – (1 Timothy)
2 Timóteo – (2 Timothy)
Tito – (Titus)
Filemom – (Philemon)
Hebreus – (Hebrews)
Tiago – (James)
1 Pedro – (1 Peter)
2 Pedro – (2 Peter)
1 João – (1 John)
2 João – (2 John)
–
(2
3. Colossenses – (Colossians)
1 Tessalonicenses –
(1 Thessalonians)
3 João – (3 John)
Jude – (Jude)
Apocalipse – (Revelation)
II. JORNADA DE ABRAÃO
(Abraham’s Journey)
4. III. ESBOÇOS DO LIVRO DE GÊNESIS
3.1 ESBOÇOS DE GÊNESIS EM PORTUGUÊS E INGLÊS
(Outline of Genesis in Portuguese and English) (*)
1. Português
I.
A Criação do Mundo, 1:1 – 2:25)
A. O Início da Criação, 1:1-2
B. Os Dias da Criação, 1:3-2:3
C. A Criação do Homem e da Mulher, 2:4-25
II.
O Pecado do Homem, 3:1-24
A. A Tentação, 3:1-7
B. Os Julgamentos, 3:8-24
III.
Os Primórdios da Civilização, 4:1-5:32
A. Caim e seus Descendentes, 4:1-24
B. Sete, 4:25-26
C. Adão a Noé, 5:1-32
IV.
A História de Noé, 6:1-9:29
5. Arca de Noé
A. As Causas do Dilúvio, 6:1-13
B. O Dilúvio, 6:14-8:19
C. Os Eventos Após o Dilúvio, 8:20-9:29
V.
Os Descendentes de Noé e a Torre de Babel,
10:1-11:26
Torre de Babel
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
VI.
Os Filhos de Jafé, 10:1-5
Os Filhos de Cam, 10:6-20
Os Filhos de Sem, 10:21-32
A Torre de Babel, 11:1-9
Os Descendentes de Sem, 11:10-26
A História de Abraão, 11:27-25:11
Sodoma e Gomorra
6. Abraão e Isaque
Túmulo Macpela
Lugar em que Abraão, Isaque e Jacó estão sepultados
A. A Família de Abrão, 11:27-32
B. O Chamado de Abrão, 12:1-20
C. A separação de Abrão e Ló, 13:1-18
D. A Libertação de Ló por Abrão, 14:1-24
E. O Pacto com Abrão, 15:1-21
F. O Nascimento de Ismael, 16:1-16
G. A Circuncisão de Abraão, 17:1-27
H. A Destruição de Sodoma e Gomorra, 18:1-19:38
I. Abraão e Abimeleque, 20:1-18
J. O Nascimento de Isaque, 21:1-34
K. A Oferta de Isaque, 22:1-24
L. A Morte e Sepultamento de Sara, 23:1-20
M. O Casamento de Isaque, 24:1-67
N. A Morte de Abraão, 25:1-11
VII. Os Descendentes de Ismael, 25:12-18
VIII. A História de Isaque e Seus Filhos, 25:1936:43
7. Isaque amante da paz
Gn 26:12-25
Escada de Jacó
Gn 28:10-22
Jacó e Esaú
Gn 32:1-33:20
A. O Nascimento de Jacó e Esaú, e a Venda da
Primogenitura de Esaú, 25:19-34
B. Isaque e Abimeleque, 26:1-35
C. A Bênção de Jacó por Engano, 27:1-46
D. Fuga de Jacó para Padã-Arã (Mesopotamia), 28:1-9
E. Sonho de Jacó em Betel, 28:10-22
F. Jacó e as Filhas de Labão, 29:1-30:43
1. Jacó encontra Raquel, 29:1-14
2. Jacó casa com Léia e Raquel, 29:15-30
3. Jacó gera filhos, 29:31-30:24
4. Jacó barganha com Labão, 30:25-43
G. Retorno de Jacó a Canaã, 31:1-33:20
1. Sua separação de Labão, 31:1-55
2. Sua reconciliação com Esaú, 32:1-33:20
H. Vida Posterior de Jacó, 34:1-36:43
1. O massacre em Siquém, 34:1-31
2. A renovação do pacto em Betel, 35:1-15
3. A morte de Raquel e Isaque, 35:16-29
4. Os descendentes de Esaú, 36:1-43
8. IX.
A História de José, 37:1-50:26
José vendido para o Egito
José o Governador do Egito
Jacó e José
A.
B.
C.
D.
José Vendido como Escravo, 37:1-36
Judá e Tamar, 38:1-30
José em Casa de Potifar, 39:1-23
José Interpreta os Sonhos Copeiro-chefe e do
Padeiro-chefe, 40:1-23
E. José Interpreta o Sonho de Faraó, 41:1-57
F. Os irmãos de José no Egito, 42:1-45:28
1. A primeira visita de seus dez irmãos, 42:1-38
2. A segunda visita de seus onze irmãos, 43:144:34
3. José revela sua identidade, 45:1-28
9. G.
H.
I.
J.
K.
Família de José no Egito, 46:1-47:31
A Bênção dos Filhos de José, 48:1-22
Jacó Abençoa Seus Filhos, 49:1-27
Morte e Sepultamento de Jacó, 49:28-50:14
Os Últimos Dias de José, 50:15-26
2. English
X.
The Creation of the World, 1:1 – 2:25)
A. The Beginning of Creation, 1:1-2
B. The Days of Creation, 1:3-2:3
C. The Beginnings of Man and Woman, 2:4-25
XI.
The Sin of Man, 3:1-24
A. The Tempation, 3:1-7
B. The Judgments, 3:8-24
XII. The Beginnings of Civilization, 4:1-5:32
A. Cain and His Descendants, 4:1-24
B. Seth, 4:25-26
C. Adam to Noah, 5:1-32
XIII. The History of Noah, 6:1-9:29
Noah’s Ark
10. A. The Causes of the Flood, 6:1-13
B. The Course of the Flood, 6:14-8:19
C. The Events After the Flood, 8:20-9:29
XIV. The Descendents of Noah, and the Tower of
Babel, 10:1-11:26
Tower of Babel
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
The
The
The
The
The
Sons of Japhet, 10:1-5
Sons of Ham, 10:6-20
Sons of Shem, 10:21-32
Tower of Babel, 11:1-9
Descendants of Shem, 11:10-26
XV. The History of Abraham, 11:27-25:11
Sodom and Gomorrah
11. Abraham and Isaac
Machpela Tomb
Where Abraham, Isaac and Jacob are buried
A. The Family of Abram, 11:27-32
B. The Call of Abram, 12:1-20
C. The separation of Abram and Lot, 13:1-18
D. The Deliverance of Lot by Abram, 14:1-24
E. The Covenant with Abram, 15:1-21
F. The Birth of Ishmael, 16:1-16
G. The Circumcision of Abraham, 17:1-27
H. The Destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, 18:1-19:38
I. Abraham and Abimelech, 20:1-18
J. The Birth of Isaac, 21:1-34
K. The Offering of Isaac, 22:1-24
L. The Death and Burial of Sarah, 23:1-20
M. The Marriage of Isaac, 24:1-67
N. The Death of Abraham, 25:1-11
XVI. The Descendents of Ishmael, 25:12-18
XVII. The History of Isaac and His Sons, 25:1936:43
12. Isaac lover of peace – Gn 26:12-25
Jacob ladder
Gn 28:10-22
Jacob and Esau
Gn 32:1-33:20
A. The Birth of Jacob and Esau, and Selling of Esau’s
Birthright, 25:19-34
B. Isaac and Abimelech, 26:1-35
C. The Blessing of Jacob by Deception, 27:1-46
D. Jacob’s Flight to Paddan Aram (Mesopotamia), 28:1-9
E. Jacob’s Dream at Bethel, 28:10-22
F. Jacob and the Daughters of Laban, 29:1-30:43
1. Jacob meets Rachel, 29:1-14
2. Jacob marries Leah and Rachel, 29:15-30
3. Jacob begets children, 29:31-30:24
4. Jacob bargains with Laban, 30:25-43
G. Jacob’s Return to Canaan, 31:1-33:20
1. His separation from Laban, 31:1-55
2. His reconciliation with Esau, 32:1-33:20
H. Jaco’s Later Life, 34:1-36:43
1. The massacre at Shechem, 34:1-31
2. The renewal of the covenant at Bethel, 35:1-15
3. The deaths of Rachel and Isaac, 35:16-29
4. The descendants of Esau, 36:1-43
13. XVIII. The History of Joseph, 37:1-50:26
Joseph sold to Egypt
Joseph the Governor of Egypt
Jacob and Joseph
A.
B.
C.
D.
Joseph Sold into Slavery, 37:1-36
Judah and Tamar, 38:1-30
Joseph and Potiphar’s House, 39:1-23
Joseph Interprets the Dreams of the Cupbearer and
the Baker, 40:1-23
E. Joseph Interprets Pharaoh’s Dream, 45:1-57
F. Joseph’s Brothers in Egypt, 42:1-45:28
1. The first visit of his ten brothers, 42:1-38
2. The second visit of his eleven brothers, 43:144:34
3. Joseph’s revelation of his identity, 45:1-28
14. G.
H.
I.
J.
K.
Joseph’s Family in Egypt, 46:1-47:31
The Blessing of Joseph’s Sons, 48:1-22
Jacob’s Blessing of His Sons, 49:1-27
Jacob’s Death and Burial, 49:28-50:14
The Last Days of Joseph, 50:15-26
3.2 ESBOÇO DE GÊNESIS & ÊXODO
http://www.vivos.com.br/89.htm
(*) Fonte: The Ryrie Study Bible (New International Version)
Port. Osvaldo Gomes Cruz
15. IV. BIBLE – AVAILABLE VERSIONS
Available Versions
Language
Version
Available Versions
አአአአ (AM) – Amharic
New Amharic Standard Version
PDF
Amuzgo de Guerrero
Amuzgo de Guerrero (AMU)
(AMU) – Amuzgo Guerrero
Text (NT)
( العربيةAR) – Arabic
Arabic Bible: Easy-to-Read Version (ERVAR)
Text
Arabic Life Application Bible (ALAB)
Text
अवधी (AWA) – Awadhi
Awadhi Bible: Easy-to-Read Version (ERV- Text
AWA)
Pavithar Bible (New India Bible Version)
1940 Bulgarian Bible (BG1940)
Text
Bulgarian Bible (BULG)
Text
Bulgarian New Testament: Easy-to-Read
Version (ERV-BG)
Text (NT)
Bulgarian Protestant Bible (BPB)
Български (BG)
– Bulgarian
PDF (NT)
Text
Chinanteco de Comaltepec Chinanteco de Comaltepec (CCO)
(CCO)
Text (NT)
Cebuano (CEB)
Ang Pulong Sa Dios (APSD-CEB)
Text (NT)
አአአ አአአአአ (CHR)
– Cherokee
Cherokee New Testament (CHR)
Text (NT)
Cakchiquel Occidental
(CKW) – Kaqchikel
Cakchiquel Occidental (CKW)
Text (NT)
Čeština (CS) – Czech
Bible 21 (B21)
Text
Slovo na cestu (SNC)
Text (NT)
Bible Kralická
Audio (NT)
Bibelen på hverdagsdansk (BPH)
Text
Dansk (DA) – Danish
16. Dette er Biblen på dansk (DN1933)
Text (NT)
Text
Neue Genfer Übersetzung (NGU-DE)
Text (NT)
Schlachter 1951 (SCH1951)
Text
Schlachter 2000 (SCH2000)
English (EN)
Hoffnung für Alle (HOF)
Luther Bibel 1545 (LUTH1545)
Deutsch (DE) – German
Text
Text
21st Century King James Version (KJ21)
Text
American Standard Version (ASV)
Text
Amplified Bible (AMP)
Text
Common English Bible (CEB)
Text (with
Apocrypha)
Complete Jewish Bible (CJB)
Text
Contemporary English Version (CEV)
Text
Darby Translation (DARBY)
Text
Douay-Rheims 1899 American Edition
(DRA)
Text (with
Apocrypha)
Easy-to-Read Version (ERV)
Text
English Standard Version (ESV)
Text
Audio (NT)
English Standard Version Anglicised
(ESVUK)
Text
Expanded Bible (EXB)
Text
1599 Geneva Bible (GNV)
Text
GOD’S WORD Translation (GW)
Text
Good News Translation (GNT)
Text (with
Apocrypha)
Holman Christian Standard Bible (HCSB)
Text
Audio
J.B. Phillips New Testament (PHILLIPS)
Text (NT)
Jubilee Bible 2000 (JUB)
Text
King James Version (KJV)
Text
Audio
Authorized (King James) Version (AKJV)
Text
Lexham English Bible (LEB)
Text
Audio (NT)
Living Bible (TLB)
Text
The Message (MSG)
Text
Mounce Reverse-Interlinear New
Testament (MOUNCE)
Text (NT)
Names of God Bible (NOG)
Text
New American Standard Bible (NASB)
Text
17. Audio
New Century Version (NCV)
Text
New English Translation (NET Bible)
Text
New International Reader's Version
(NIRV)
Text
New International Version (NIV)
Text
Audio
New International Version - UK (NIVUK)
Text
New King James Version (NKJV)
Text
New Life Version (NLV)
Text
New Living Translation (NLT)
Text
New Revised Standard Version (NRSV)
Text (with
Apocrypha)
New Revised Standard Version, Anglicised Text (with
(NRSVA)
Apocrypha)
New Revised Standard Version, Anglicised Text
Catholic Edition (NRSVACE)
New Revised Standard Version Catholic
Edition (NRSVCE)
Text
Orthodox Jewish Bible (OJB)
Text
Revised Standard Version (RSV)
Text (with
Apocrypha)
Revised Standard Version Catholic Edition Text
(RSVCE)
The Voice (VOICE)
Text
World English Bible (WEB)
Text
Worldwide English (New Testament) (WE) Text (NT)
Wycliffe Bible (WYC)
Young's Literal Translation (YLT)
Español (ES) – Spanish
Text
Text
La Biblia de las Américas (LBLA)
Text
Audio (NT)
Dios Habla Hoy (DHH)
Text (with
Apocrypha)
Jubilee Bible 2000 (Spanish) (JBS)
Text
Nueva Biblia Latinoamericana de Hoy
(NBLH)
Text
Nueva Traducción Viviente (NTV)
Text
Nueva Versión Internacional (Castilian)
(CST)
Text
Nueva Versión Internacional (NVI)
Text
Audio
Palabra de Dios para Todos (PDT)
Text
18. La Palabra (España) (BLP)
Text
La Palabra (Hispanoamérica) (BLPH)
Text
Reina Valera Contemporánea (RVC)
Text
Reina-Valera 1960 (RVR1960)
Text
Reina Valera 1977 (RVR1977)
Text
Reina-Valera 1995 (RVR1995)
Text
Reina-Valera Antigua (RVA)
Text
Traducción en lenguaje actual (TLA)
Text (with
Apocrypha)
Farsi New Testament
Audio (Ps/Pr/NT)
Farsi Ebook Bible
PDF
Suomi (FI) – Finnish
Raamattu 1933/38 (R1933)
Text
Français (FR) – French
La Bible du Semeur (BDS)
Text
Louis Segond (LSG)
Text
Nouvelle Edition de Genève – NEG1979
(NEG1979)
Text
Segond 21 (SG21)
Text
1550 Stephanus New Testament
(TR1550)
Text (NT)
1881 Westcott-Hort New Testament
(WHNU)
Text (NT)
1894 Scrivener New Testament (TR1894)
Text (NT)
SBL Greek New Testament (SBLGNT)
Text (NT)
Habrit Hakhadasha/Haderekh (HHH)
Text (NT)
The Westminster Leningrad Codex (WLC)
Text (OT)
Hindi Bible: Easy-to-Read Version (ERVHI)
Text
( فارسیFA) – Persian
Κοινη (GRC) – Greek
( עיבריתHE) – Hebrew
िहिन्दी (HI) – Hindi
Ilonggo (HIL) – Hiligaynon Ang Pulong Sang Dios (HLGN)
Text
Hrvatski (HR) – Croatian
Knijga O Kristu (CRO)
Text (NT)
Kreyòl ayisyen (HT)
– Haitian Creole
Haitian Creole Version (HCV)
Text
Magyar (HU) – Hungarian
Hungarian Károli (KAR)
Text
Hungarian Bible: Easy-to-Read Version
(ERV-HU)
Text
Hungarian New Translation (NT-HU)
Text
Hawai‘i Pidgin (HWC)
Hawai‘i Pidgin (HWP)
Text (NT)
Íslenska (IS) – Icelandic
Icelandic Bible (ICELAND)
Text
Italiano (IT) – Italian
La Bibbia della Gioia (BDG)
Text (NT)
Conferenza Episcopale Italiana (CEI)
Text (with
Apocrypha)
19. La Nuova Diodati (LND)
Text
Nuova Riveduta 1994 (NR1994)
Text
Nuova Riveduta 2006 (NR2006)
Text
日本語 (JA) – Japanese
Japanese Living Bible
PDF
Audio (NT)
Jacalteco, Oriental (JAC)
– Jakaltek
Jacalteco, Oriental (JAC)
Text (NT)
Kekchi (KEK) – Kekchi
Kekchi (KEK)
Text (NT)
한국어 (KO) – Korean
Korean Living New Testament
PDF (NT)
Kurdî (KU) – Kurdish
Kurdish-Sorani Ebook Bible
PDF (NT)
Latina (LA) – Latin
Biblia Sacra Vulgata (VULGATE)
Text (with
Apocrypha)
Dholuo (LUO) – Dholuo
Luo New Testament
PDF (NT)
Māori (MI) – Maori
Maori Bible (MAORI)
Text
Македонски (MK)
– Macedonian
Macedonian New Testament (MNT)
Text (NT)
Malayalam (ML)
– Malayalam
Malayalam Ebook Bible
PDF (NT)
मराठी (MR) – Marathi
Marathi Bible: Easy-to-Read Version
(ERV-MR)
Text
Mam, Central (MVC)
– Mam
Mam, Central (MVC)
Text (NT)
Mam, Todos Santos (MVJ)
– Mam
Mam de Todos Santos Chuchumatán
(MVJ)
Text (NT)
Plautdietsch (NDS) – Low
German
Reimer 2001 (REIMER)
Text (NT)
Audio
नेपाली (NE) – Nepali
Nepali Bible: Easy-to-Read Version (ERVNE)
Text
Náhuatl de Guerrero
(NGU) – Nahuatl
Náhuatl de Guerrero (NGU)
Text (NT)
Nederlands (NL) – Dutch
Het Boek (HTB)
Text
Norsk (NO) – Norwegian
Det Norsk Bibelselskap 1930 (DNB1930)
Text
En Levende Bok (LB)
Text (NT)
Ndebele (NR) – Southern
Ndebele
Ndebele Ebook Bible
PDF (NT)
ଓଡ଼ିଆ (OR) – Oriya
Oriya Bible: Easy-to-Read Version (ERVOR)
Text
Orominay (ORM) – West
Central Oromo
Kitaaba Qulqulluu (Ethiopic Script)
PDF (NT)
Kitaaba Qulqulluu (Latin Script)
PDF (NT)
ਪੰਜਾਬੀ (PA) – Punjabi
Punjabi Bible: Easy-to-Read Version
(ERV-PA)
Text
Polski (PL) – Polish
Nowe Przymierze (NP)
Text (NT)
Słowo Życia (SZ-PL)
Text (NT)
20. Nawat (PPL) – Pipil
Ne Bibliaj Tik Nawat (NBTN)
Text (NT)
Português (PT)
– Portuguese
João Ferreira de Almeida Atualizada (AA)
Text
Nova Versão Internacional (NVI-PT)
Text
O Livro (OL)
Text
Portuguese New Testament: Easy-to-Read Text (NT)
Version (VFL)
Quichua (QU)
Mushuj Testamento Diospaj Shimi (MTDS) Text (NT)
Quiché, Centro Occidenta
(QUT) – K'iche'
Quiché, Centro Occidental (QUT)
Text (NT)
Română (RO) – Romanian
Cornilescu (RMNN)
Text
Nouă Traducere În Limba Română (NTLR) Text
Русский (RU) – Russian
Russian New Testament: Easy-to-Read
Version (ERV-RU)
Text (NT)
Russian Synodal Version (RUSV)
Text
Slovo Zhizny (SZ)
Text
Nádej pre kazdého (NPK)
Text (NT)
1979 Slovak Bible
Audio (NT)
Somali (SO)
Somali Bible (SOM)
Text
Shqip (SQ) – Albanian
Albanian Bible (ALB)
Text
Српски (SR) – Serbian
Serbian New Testament: Easy-to-Read
Version (ERV-SR)
Text (NT)
Svenska (SV) – Swedish
Nya Levande Bibeln (SVL)
Text
Svenska 1917 (SV1917)
Text
Svenska Folkbibeln (SFB)
Text
Kiswahili (SW) – Swahili
Neno: Bibilia Takatifu (SNT)
Text (NT)
Audio (NT)
தமிழ் (TA) – Tamil
Tamil Bible: Easy-to-Read Version (ERVTA)
Text
ภาษาไทย (TH) – Thai
Thai New Contemporary Bible (TNCV)
Text
Thai New Testament: Easy-to-Read
Version (ERV-TH)
Text (NT)
Tagalog (TL) – Tagalog
Ang Salita ng Diyos (SND)
Text (NT)
Twi (TWI)
Nkwa Asem (NA-TWI)
Text (NT)
Українська (UK)
– Ukrainian
Ukrainian Bible (UKR)
Text
Ukrainian New Testament: Easy-to-Read
Version (ERV-UK)
Text (NT)
( اردوUR) – Urdu
Urdu Bible: Easy-to-Read Version (ERVUR)
Text
Uspanteco (USP)
– Uspanteko
Uspanteco (USP)
Text (NT)
Tiêng Viêt (VI)
1934 Vietnamese Bible (VIET)
Text
Slovenčina (SK) – Slovak
21. – Vietnamese
Text
Vietnamese Bible: Easy-to-Read Version
(BPT)
汉语 (ZH) – Chinese
Bản Dịch 2011 (BD2011)
Text
Chinese Contemporary Bible (CCB)
Text
Audio
Chinese New Testament: Easy-to-Read
Version (ERV-ZH)
Text (NT)
Chinese New Version (Traditional) (CNVT) Text
Chinese Standard Bible (Simplified)
(CSBS)
Text (NT)
Audio (NT)
Chinese Standard Bible (Traditional)
(CSBT)
Text (NT)
Audio (NT)
Chinese Union Version (Simplified)
(CUVS)
Text
Chinese Union Version (Traditional) (CUV) Text
Chinese Union Version Modern
Punctuation (Simplified) (CUVMPS)
Text
Chinese Union Version Modern
Punctuation (Traditional) (CUVMPT)
Text
Leia a Bíblia – (Read the Bible)