The Writings section of the Bible includes poetry and wisdom literature. Poetry includes Psalms, Song of Songs, and Lamentations. Wisdom literature includes Proverbs, Job, and Ecclesiastes. These books provide insight into life through the feelings and experiences of others in response to the Law or events. Poetry uses literary devices like parallelism and imagery. Psalms have different types, authors, contexts, and sometimes musical notes. Wisdom literature gives guidance but shouldn't be taken out of context.
This document discusses setting goals for 2015 and beyond. It defines the differences between goals and dreams, noting that goals are specific, have deadlines and costs, and produce results if worked towards, while dreams are more vague. The document provides tips for setting goals, including asking God for guidance, aligning goals with God's plans, aiming goals towards God's purpose, maintaining the right attitude, choosing supportive associations, taking action, and overcoming obstacles through focus, ownership, accountability, and revising plans as needed. Examples are given for setting goals in relationships, finances, health, personal development, and pursuing one's purpose. The overall message is that goals can change one's life when approached with a plan that involves God.
This document provides a lesson on various proverbs from Proverbs 20, 21 and 22. It discusses several key topics from the proverbs, including the equality of all humans, being perseverant, waiting for God, showing compassion, and the importance of proper education. The lesson examines each proverb in more depth, relating them to biblical passages and quotes from Ellen White. It encourages reflecting on how to apply the wisdom from the proverbs to daily life.
This document provides a summary of key lessons from Proverbs 22-24 about truth. It discusses five truths: 1) The truth about truth, focusing on listening, internalizing, and sharing wisdom. 2) Divine justice for the poor and oppressed. 3) Envy and its dangers. 4) Moderation with food and drink. 5) Taking responsibility to help others in need and speak truth. It encourages experiencing truth through a close relationship with Jesus Christ, and controlling appetites for health and to avoid sinful influences. Overall it emphasizes seeking wisdom from God, living righteously, and caring for the vulnerable.
The document discusses the traits of fools and wise people according to Proverbs 14. It states that fools are proud, mock wisdom, believe anything, are impulsive and oppress others. In contrast, the wise speak humbly, value learning, are cautious, calm and compassionate. It emphasizes that while it's easy to see flaws in others, we should reflect on our own traits and seek to overcome foolish characteristics by God's grace. Overall, the document provides analysis of Proverbs 14 and encourages reflection on becoming wise rather than foolish.
The document provides a summary of Lesson 13 from Proverbs. It discusses the mother of Lemuel warning him against the dangers of wine and women for kings. It then analyzes the passage in Proverbs 31:10-31 describing the virtues of a good wife. This passage is presented in an acrostic form with each verse beginning with a letter of the Hebrew alphabet. The summary emphasizes that outward beauty is not the most important virtue, rather it is a woman's character, wisdom, kindness and fear of God that should be praised.
Luke wrote his gospel and the book of Acts for Theophilus. He researched eyewitnesses to write an orderly account of Jesus' life and ministry. Luke places Jesus in historical context by mentioning contemporary rulers and dating key events. The gospel begins with the announcements of the births of John the Baptist and Jesus to Mary, with Mary accepting God's plan with faith. It describes Jesus' humble birth in Bethlehem and the shepherds visiting the manger. Simeon prophesied in the temple that Jesus would be a light to the Gentiles and the glory of Israel.
This document provides a summary of Lesson 8 from a Bible study series. It discusses the reigns of the kings Manasseh and Amon over Judah, and the early life and reforms of the righteous king Josiah.
Manasseh was one of Judah's most wicked kings, leading the nation into idolatry. Though he later repented, much damage was done. His son Amon was also evil. Josiah began seeking God at a young age and launched reforms to remove idols and restore proper worship when he became king, unlike his predecessors. He found the Book of the Law and was deeply moved, leading the nation in renewing their covenant with God. Josiah did more to turn
The Writings section of the Bible includes poetry and wisdom literature. Poetry includes Psalms, Song of Songs, and Lamentations. Wisdom literature includes Proverbs, Job, and Ecclesiastes. These books provide insight into life through the feelings and experiences of others in response to the Law or events. Poetry uses literary devices like parallelism and imagery. Psalms have different types, authors, contexts, and sometimes musical notes. Wisdom literature gives guidance but shouldn't be taken out of context.
This document discusses setting goals for 2015 and beyond. It defines the differences between goals and dreams, noting that goals are specific, have deadlines and costs, and produce results if worked towards, while dreams are more vague. The document provides tips for setting goals, including asking God for guidance, aligning goals with God's plans, aiming goals towards God's purpose, maintaining the right attitude, choosing supportive associations, taking action, and overcoming obstacles through focus, ownership, accountability, and revising plans as needed. Examples are given for setting goals in relationships, finances, health, personal development, and pursuing one's purpose. The overall message is that goals can change one's life when approached with a plan that involves God.
This document provides a lesson on various proverbs from Proverbs 20, 21 and 22. It discusses several key topics from the proverbs, including the equality of all humans, being perseverant, waiting for God, showing compassion, and the importance of proper education. The lesson examines each proverb in more depth, relating them to biblical passages and quotes from Ellen White. It encourages reflecting on how to apply the wisdom from the proverbs to daily life.
This document provides a summary of key lessons from Proverbs 22-24 about truth. It discusses five truths: 1) The truth about truth, focusing on listening, internalizing, and sharing wisdom. 2) Divine justice for the poor and oppressed. 3) Envy and its dangers. 4) Moderation with food and drink. 5) Taking responsibility to help others in need and speak truth. It encourages experiencing truth through a close relationship with Jesus Christ, and controlling appetites for health and to avoid sinful influences. Overall it emphasizes seeking wisdom from God, living righteously, and caring for the vulnerable.
The document discusses the traits of fools and wise people according to Proverbs 14. It states that fools are proud, mock wisdom, believe anything, are impulsive and oppress others. In contrast, the wise speak humbly, value learning, are cautious, calm and compassionate. It emphasizes that while it's easy to see flaws in others, we should reflect on our own traits and seek to overcome foolish characteristics by God's grace. Overall, the document provides analysis of Proverbs 14 and encourages reflection on becoming wise rather than foolish.
The document provides a summary of Lesson 13 from Proverbs. It discusses the mother of Lemuel warning him against the dangers of wine and women for kings. It then analyzes the passage in Proverbs 31:10-31 describing the virtues of a good wife. This passage is presented in an acrostic form with each verse beginning with a letter of the Hebrew alphabet. The summary emphasizes that outward beauty is not the most important virtue, rather it is a woman's character, wisdom, kindness and fear of God that should be praised.
Luke wrote his gospel and the book of Acts for Theophilus. He researched eyewitnesses to write an orderly account of Jesus' life and ministry. Luke places Jesus in historical context by mentioning contemporary rulers and dating key events. The gospel begins with the announcements of the births of John the Baptist and Jesus to Mary, with Mary accepting God's plan with faith. It describes Jesus' humble birth in Bethlehem and the shepherds visiting the manger. Simeon prophesied in the temple that Jesus would be a light to the Gentiles and the glory of Israel.
This document provides a summary of Lesson 8 from a Bible study series. It discusses the reigns of the kings Manasseh and Amon over Judah, and the early life and reforms of the righteous king Josiah.
Manasseh was one of Judah's most wicked kings, leading the nation into idolatry. Though he later repented, much damage was done. His son Amon was also evil. Josiah began seeking God at a young age and launched reforms to remove idols and restore proper worship when he became king, unlike his predecessors. He found the Book of the Law and was deeply moved, leading the nation in renewing their covenant with God. Josiah did more to turn
The document summarizes key events from Luke chapters 3 and 4 regarding Jesus' baptism and temptation. It describes how Luke establishes the historical context of Tiberius Caesar and other rulers to place Jesus' ministry in time. It discusses how John the Baptist prepared the way for Jesus and baptized through repentance. It then explains the significance of Jesus' baptism and the Holy Spirit descending on him, despite being sinless. Finally, it analyzes the three temptations Jesus faced in the wilderness and how he overcame them by relying on scripture rather than doubting God like Adam and Eve did.
The document discusses various names of God as defined in Hindu scriptures like the Vedas and Upanishads. It provides over 100 different names of God like Aum, Agni, Vishnu, Brahma, Surya, etc. and explains the meaning and significance of each name based on its root meaning in Sanskrit. The key ideas are that Aum is considered the primary name of God, other names refer to God's infinite attributes and activities, and names can signify God or material objects depending on the context and qualifying words used.
The document lists 99 names of God in Islam with their meanings. It provides the names in Arabic and their English translations. The names describe God's attributes like The Compassionate, The Creator, The Forgiver, The Provider, The All-Knowing, The Ever-Living, and The First. The document ends with a hadith where the Prophet Muhammad said God has 99 names and memorizing them will earn one entrance to Paradise.
El documento resume la destrucción de Jerusalén por parte de Babilonia debido a la desobediencia y adoración de ídolos del pueblo de Israel a pesar de las advertencias de Dios a través de los profetas. Describe cómo los errores del rey Sedequías, como romper el pacto con Babilonia y buscar ayuda en Egipto en lugar de en Dios, llevaron al asedio y caída de Jerusalén. A pesar de la destrucción, Dios prometió restaurar a su pueblo después de 70 años de caut
The life of Jesus is summarized as follows:
1. Jesus was born to Mary in Bethlehem after she was told by the angel Gabriel that she would bear the son of God. He was placed in a manger because there was no room at the inn.
2. Jesus performed many miracles during his life such as healing the sick, raising the dead, and turning water into wine. He taught people about God through parables and sermons.
3. Jesus entered Jerusalem on a donkey and was betrayed by Judas. He was put on trial and crucified, but rose from the dead three days later, and later ascended into heaven.
The document summarizes key events from Luke chapters 3 and 4 regarding Jesus' baptism and temptation. It describes how Luke establishes the historical context of Tiberius Caesar and other rulers to place Jesus' ministry in time. It discusses how John the Baptist prepared the way for Jesus and baptized through repentance. It then explains the significance of Jesus' baptism and the Holy Spirit descending on him, despite being sinless. Finally, it analyzes the three temptations Jesus faced in the wilderness and how he overcame them by relying on scripture rather than doubting God like Adam and Eve did.
The document discusses various names of God as defined in Hindu scriptures like the Vedas and Upanishads. It provides over 100 different names of God like Aum, Agni, Vishnu, Brahma, Surya, etc. and explains the meaning and significance of each name based on its root meaning in Sanskrit. The key ideas are that Aum is considered the primary name of God, other names refer to God's infinite attributes and activities, and names can signify God or material objects depending on the context and qualifying words used.
The document lists 99 names of God in Islam with their meanings. It provides the names in Arabic and their English translations. The names describe God's attributes like The Compassionate, The Creator, The Forgiver, The Provider, The All-Knowing, The Ever-Living, and The First. The document ends with a hadith where the Prophet Muhammad said God has 99 names and memorizing them will earn one entrance to Paradise.
El documento resume la destrucción de Jerusalén por parte de Babilonia debido a la desobediencia y adoración de ídolos del pueblo de Israel a pesar de las advertencias de Dios a través de los profetas. Describe cómo los errores del rey Sedequías, como romper el pacto con Babilonia y buscar ayuda en Egipto en lugar de en Dios, llevaron al asedio y caída de Jerusalén. A pesar de la destrucción, Dios prometió restaurar a su pueblo después de 70 años de caut
The life of Jesus is summarized as follows:
1. Jesus was born to Mary in Bethlehem after she was told by the angel Gabriel that she would bear the son of God. He was placed in a manger because there was no room at the inn.
2. Jesus performed many miracles during his life such as healing the sick, raising the dead, and turning water into wine. He taught people about God through parables and sermons.
3. Jesus entered Jerusalem on a donkey and was betrayed by Judas. He was put on trial and crucified, but rose from the dead three days later, and later ascended into heaven.
1. T R U T H Tabernacle of P R A I S E Used by permission CCLI # 2626675
2. God is the strength of my heart and my portion forever. God is the strength of my heart and my portion forever. (repeat) T R U T H Tabernacle of P R A I S E Used by permission CCLI # 2626675
3. My heart was wounded, I was pierced from within nevertheless, I'm forever with Thee. Whom else in heaven, none on the earth, my desire is to be with Thee. T R U T H Tabernacle of P R A I S E Used by permission CCLI # 2626675
4. God is the strength of my heart and my portion forever. God is the strength of my heart and my portion forever. T R U T H Tabernacle of P R A I S E Used by permission CCLI # 2626675
5. My heart was wounded, I was pierced from within nevertheless, I'm forever with Thee. Whom else in heaven, none on the earth, my desire is to be with Thee. T R U T H Tabernacle of P R A I S E Used by permission CCLI # 2626675
6. God is the strength of my heart and my portion forever. God is the strength of my heart and my portion forever. (repeat) T R U T H Tabernacle of P R A I S E Used by permission CCLI # 2626675
7. God is the joy and the strength of my life, He moves all pain, misery and strife. He promised to keep me, never to leave me, He'll never, ever come short of His word. T R U T H Tabernacle of P R A I S E Used by permission CCLI # 2626675
8. God is the strength of my heart and my portion forever. God is the strength of my heart and my portion forever. (repeat) T R U T H Tabernacle of P R A I S E Used by permission CCLI # 2626675
9. God is the joy and the strength of my life, He moves all pain, misery and strife. He promised to keep me, never to leave me, He'll never, ever come short of His word. T R U T H Tabernacle of P R A I S E Used by permission CCLI # 2626675
10. God is … T R U T H Tabernacle of P R A I S E Used by permission CCLI # 2626675
11. God is the strength of my heart and my portion forever. T R U T H Tabernacle of P R A I S E Used by permission CCLI # 2626675