Skip to main content

Who Doesn't Love Bible Trivia

For those who missed out on Sunday, we opened up our Manna & Mercy class with a bit of Old Testament Bible Trivia!  Here you go ...

"What then is this bleating of ___________ in my ears?"

"O my son _____________!  My son, my son ____________!  If only I had died instead of you!  O ____________ my son, my son!"

Ezekiel and the valley of ____ _________.

Jeremiah buys a  _________ while Israel is under siege.

"When [Elisha] turned around and saw them, he cursed them in the name of the Lord.  Then two ___-_______ came out of the woods and mauled forty-two of the boys."

"The Lord is my Shepherd, I shall not want.  He makes me lie down in ______ ______."

"This also is vanity and a chasing after ______."

Isaiah and the six-winged _______ in the __________ of the Lord."

"But he was wounded for our _____________, crushed for our ____________."

"For surely I know the ______ I have for you,' declares the Lord, 'plans for your ______ and not for harm, to give you a future with hope."

"As the deer longs for flowing _________, so my soul longs for you, O God."

The gift that Solomon asked for from God:  _________.

The object Saul threw at David and almost killed him:  ________.

"Saul has slain his _____________, and David his ____ of ___________."

What David did before the Lord and the people that angered his wife Milchal:  ________.

Three sins David that led to Nathan, the prophet, confronting the king (and led to Psalm 51):  1. ______________   2. _____________ 3. ____________

Number of wives Solomon was said to have:  __________.

Number of concubines Solomon was said to have:  ________.

After Solomon's death, the tribes of Israel split into two _____________.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Touchdown Jesus

For the second consecutive year, I traveled up US 31 to South Bend, Indiana on a beautiful fall day. I traveled with Curtis Lawrence, and we went for the sole purpose of watching the Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team take the field. Now, I must note that it was my childhood dream to attend Notre Dame. Even loftier, it was also my dream - like many young boys growing up in Indiana - to suit up for the Fighting Irish. Surprisingly - even with such hopes - I had never actually visited the campus. For the first thirty years of my life, I never set foot on one of the more storied and celebrated college campus and football meccas in America. That absence was broken, though, when I made that first trip up to South Bend last year. Let me tell you: even after all those years of waiting, the campus and football stadium at Notre Dame lived up to all the out-sized expectations I had. Like most places of prominence, Notre Dame Stadium really cannot be described through words. It is so...
Post a Comment
Read more

Acts 2:42-47 - Questions for Reflection & Study

This past Sunday, we took a look at Luke's first summary passage in the story of Acts:  chapter 2, verses 42-47.  Here, Luke is presenting a billboard of what the Church looks like at its best.  He is trying to convince Theophilus that Christianity is worth his attention.  The early Church captures what all of us are looking for, whether we know it or not.  This is a close community that truly cares for one another, where everyone truly is seen as a brother and sister, and where no one person is considered more or less important as the other.  Needs are being met.  There is joy in their fellowship.  Take a moment to think about a time in your life when you experienced the joy and blessing of a deep, loving community?  Where was it, and what made this community so different?  What role did you play in this community? Luke tells us the disciples "devoted themselves" to four essential practices.  The Greek word for "devoted" ...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Gifts of Austerity

I’ve had it.   The Canadian Geese finally pushed me over the edge.   That was my tipping point.   I was driving back to the church after running a few errands on my lunch hour, and there they were flying through the sky.   Steadily flying south in packs of ten and four and six. They were escaping what was feeling more and more like an existential play.   No Exit .   Waiting for Godot .     That sort of thing.   The sort of tale where you never really emerge.   You.   Just.   Wait. It’s been almost a year now since this whole COVID journey began, which seems both ridiculous and unreal.   There’s no possible way it hasn’t been a full year.   There’s no possible way we haven’t come up on the one-year anniversary of when they shut down the schools and we fumbled our way through our first on-line service.   There’s a word that captures where we are right now.   It’s not a fun word.   It’s a winter wor...
Post a Comment
Read more