Catechism Bible Mega Quiz 2018 Question Bank: Class 8 Paul

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Catechism Bible Mega Quiz 2018 Question Bank: Class 8 Paul Catechism Bible Mega Quiz 2018 Question Bank: Class 8 Paul Prepared by Francis Sam & Philomena Fernandes Catechism Bible Mega Quiz 2018 Question Bank: Class 8. Paul CHARACTERS & REFERENCES Paul o Acts: Chapters 7 to 28 Page 2 of 60 Catechism Bible Mega Quiz 2018 Question Bank: Class 8. Paul ACTS CHAPTER 7 Multiple Choice 1. Who looked after the coats of the men who stoned Stephen? a. Peter b. Saul c. Gamaliel d. Joseph Single Word answers 2. At what young man's feet were the people's clothes laid while Stephen was being punished? Page 3 of 60 Catechism Bible Mega Quiz 2018 Question Bank: Class 8. Paul CHAPTER-8 Single Word answers 1. Who made havoc of the church after Stephen's death? Page 4 of 60 Catechism Bible Mega Quiz 2018 Question Bank: Class 8. Paul CHAPTER-9 Multiple Choice 1. How long did Saul who later become Paul remain blind in the city? a. Five days b. Three days c. Seven days d. Nine days 2. What was the name of the street Saul was staying on? a. Temple Gate b. Porch Street c. Straight d. Beautiful 3. After being healed, what did Saul do? a. He preached the good news to all b. He travelled around converting people c. He was baptized d. He healed all those who were sick 4. Towards which city was Saul travelling when he encountered a light from heaven? a. Jerusalem b. Damascus c. Tarsus d. Antioch Answer in a sentence 5. While on the road to Damascus, what did Saul see? 6. What question did Saul first hear from the Lord on the road to Damascus? 7. What was Ananias' response to the Lord after the vision to see Saul? Page 5 of 60 Catechism Bible Mega Quiz 2018 Question Bank: Class 8. Paul 8. How did Ananias heal Saul's handicap? 9. How did Saul escape from Damascus and the plot to kill him? 10. What was the reaction of the disciples when Saul returned to Jerusalem? Single Word answers 11. What did Saul's men hear? 12. To what disciple did the Lord go, telling him to go to Saul? Fill in the blanks 13. After many days, the __________ conspired to kill Saul? 14. After learning of the plan to kill Saul, the disciples send him to these two places _____________ and __________ True / False 15. After his conversion, Saul preached Christ in the synagogues? Page 6 of 60 Catechism Bible Mega Quiz 2018 Question Bank: Class 8. Paul CHAPTER-10 Multiple Choice 1. What was the name of the first Gentile convert to Christianity? a. Paul b. Agabus c. Simon d. Cornelius True / False 2. When Peter came in to see Cornelius, Cornelius' fell down at his feet and worshiped Him. Page 7 of 60 Catechism Bible Mega Quiz 2018 Question Bank: Class 8. Paul CHAPTER-11 Fill in the blanks 1. Saul and the man sent from Jerusalem stayed in Antioch for _________ year? Page 8 of 60 Catechism Bible Mega Quiz 2018 Question Bank: Class 8. Paul CHAPTER-12 Answer in a sentence 1. Who did Barnabas and Saul take with them when they returned to Antioch from Jerusalem? Page 9 of 60 Catechism Bible Mega Quiz 2018 Question Bank: Class 8. Paul CHAPTER-13 Answer in a sentence 1. After leaving from Perga, to what town did Paul and his company go? 2. When the congregation was broken up, who followed Paul and Barnabas to listen to some more of their message? 3. What did Paul and Barnabas shake off after being expelled from the region of Antioch of Pisidia and before they entered Iconium?) 4. Barnabas and Saul met a certain magician, a Jewish false prophet, who was with the proconsul, Sergius Paulus, an intelligent man, who summoned Barnabas and Saul and wanted to hear the word of God. Single Word answers 5. Who returned to Jerusalem when Paul and his company went to Perga? 6. What sinful emotion were the Jews filled with when they saw the reaction Paul and Barnabas were receiving? 7. To whom did Paul and Barnabas preach, since the Jews rejected the message?) Fill in the blanks 8. He was with the proconsul, _____________, an intelligent man, who summoned Barnabas and Saul and wanted to hear the word of God. 9. When the meeting of the synagogue broke up, many Jews and devout converts to Judaism followed ___________and _________, who spoke to them and urged them to continue in the grace of God. 10. But the Jews incited the devout women of high standing and the leading men of the city, and stirred up persecution against _______ and __________, and drove them out of their region. – Page 10 of 60 Catechism Bible Mega Quiz 2018 Question Bank: Class 8. Paul True / False 11. But when the Jews saw the crowds, they were filled with joy; and rejoicing, they agreed with what was spoken by Paul. Who said to whom 12. To whom and who said “You Israelites, and others who fear God, listen”. a. Paul to Peter and the Apostles b. Peter to the Israelites c. Peter to James and John d. Paul to the Israelites 13. “It was necessary that the word of God should be spoken first to you. Since you reject it and judge yourselves to be unworthy of eternal life, we are now turning to the Gentiles” – a. Paul and Barnabas to the Jews b. Barnabas to Peter and Paul c. The Jews to the Gentiles d. The High Priest to Peter and Paul Page 11 of 60 Catechism Bible Mega Quiz 2018 Question Bank: Class 8. Paul CHAPTER-14 Multiple Choice 1. Which gods did the people of Lystra think Paul and Barnabas were? a. Zeus and Hermes b. Apollo and Mars c. Saturn and Janus d. Pluto and Bacchus Answer in a sentence 2. How did some want to injure Paul and Barnabas? 3. After preaching in Derbe, to what cities did Paul and Barnabas return?) Single Word answers 4. Who told the crippled man in Lystra to stand on his feet? 5. What did the people of Lystra call Paul? 6. How long did Paul and Barnabas stay with the people to whom they reported on their trip? Fill in the blanks 7. Jews came from Antioch and Iconium and persuaded the people in Lystra to ___________ Paul? 8. The people of Lystra thought _________ was the chief speaker? 9. Paul and Barnabas identified themselves as ______ to the people of Lystra?) 10. __________ were appointed in each church with prayer and fasting, they entrusted themr to the Lord in whom they had come to believe. Page 12 of 60 Catechism Bible Mega Quiz 2018 Question Bank: Class 8. Paul 11. When the crowds saw what Paul had done, they shouted in the ______ language, “The gods have come down to us in human form!” True / False 12. Barnabas they called Zeus, and Paul they called Hermes, because he was the chief speaker. 13. After being threatened in Iconium Paul and Barnabas fled to Lystra and Derbe? Who said to whom 14. “The gods have come down to us in human form!” a. The crowds when they saw what Paul had done b. The Egyptians to the Israelites c. The High Priest to the Levites and scribes d. The Apostles to Peter and Paul Page 13 of 60 Catechism Bible Mega Quiz 2018 Question Bank: Class 8. Paul CHAPTER-15 Multiple Choice 1. Through whom did God choose for the gospel to go to the Gentiles? a. Peter b. Paul c. James d. Agabus 2. With whom did Paul choose to travel? a. James b. Silas c. Augustus d. Philip Answer in a sentence 3. What caused the division between Paul and Barnabas? Single Word answers 4. To what city were Paul, Barnabas, and other men sent to question leaders about this problem? 5. From what place had John Mark departed from Paul and Barnabas? Fill in the blanks 6. Paul and Barnabas caused great joy in Phoenicia and Samaria when they told of the conversion of ____________. 7. ____________ spoke up after Paul and Barnabas told of the miracles and wonders God had worked through them among the Gentiles . 8. Peter's other name was __________ . 9. Paul and Barnabas risked their _________ in the name of the Lord? Page 14 of 60 Catechism Bible Mega Quiz 2018 Question Bank: Class 8. Paul 10. ____________ suggested that Paul and Barnabas go back to the cities where they helped established churches on their first journey? Jumbled Words 11. MHAPAILYP Clue: Paul decided not to take with them one who had deserted them in _______ and had not accompanied them in the work. 12. MDEINNCMOG Clue: Paul chose Silas and set out, the believers ____________ him to the grace of the Lord. Who said to whom 13. “Come, let us return and visit the believers in every city where we proclaimed the word of the Lord and see how they are doing.” a. James to John b. Peter to the disciples c. Paul said to Barnabas d. Peter and Paul to the believers Page 15 of 60 Catechism Bible Mega Quiz 2018 Question Bank: Class 8. Paul CHAPTER-16 Multiple Choice 1. Why were the masters of the soothsayer in Acts 16 unhappy with Paul and Silas? a. Paul cursed her with an evil spirit b. Paul took the girl with him on his travels c. Paul commanded the spirit of divination to leave her d. Paul had the girl thrown in prison 2.
Recommended publications
  • Paul the Emissary Companion Guide
    COMPANION GUIDE TO THE VIDEO Paul, the Emissary Prepared by Dr. Diana Severance P.O. Box 540 Worcester, PA 19490 610-584-3500 1-800-523-0226 Fax: 610-584-6643 E-Mail: [email protected] Web: www.visionvideo.com 2 Discussion Guide for The Emissary The Emissary portrays the story of the apostle Paul, closely following the Scriptural account in the book of Acts. Historians recognize that Paul was one of the most important men in all of world history. It was largely through his ministry that the message of Christianity was brought to much of the urban society of the Roman Empire within one generation. To better appreciate Paul’s ministry and impact, read the Scriptures, consider and discuss the following questions: 1. We first meet Paul in Scripture when Stephen was being stoned (Acts 7:54-60). At that time he was then called Saul. What role did Saul have in Stephen’s stoning? What impression might the dying Stephen’s words and behavior have on Saul? 2. Though born in Tarsus in Asia Minor, Paul was raised in Jerusalem, where he was a student of the beloved Gamaliel. What was Gamaliel’s attitude to the new sect of Christians? Why might Saul’s attitude differ so markedly from his teacher (Acts 22:3; 5:34-39; cf. 8:3; 9:1-2)? 3. Saul was not seeking the Lord Jesus, but the Lord was seeking him and spoke to Saul as he was on his way to Damascus to further persecute the Christians (Acts 9:1-7).
    [Show full text]
  • The Adventure Begins
    CHURCH AFIRE: The Adventure Begins ACTS (OF THE APOSTLES) • The epic story of the origin and growth of the Christian Church from the time of Christ’s ascension to heaven to Paul’s first imprisonment. – It is an adventure story with arrests, imprisonments, beatings, riots, narrow escapes, a shipwreck, trials, murders, and miracles. “The Adventure Begins” THE AUTHOR Neither the Gospel of Luke nor the Book of Acts mentions the author’s name ARGUMENT #1 • Luke & Acts were written by the same author – “It seemed good also to me to write an orderly account for you, most excellent Theophilus, so that you may know the certainty of the things you have been taught.” (Luke 1:3-4) – “In my former book, Theophilus, I wrote about all that Jesus began to do and to teach until he was taken up to heaven …” (Acts 1:1-2) “The Adventure Begins” ARGUMENT #2 • The author has an exceptional understanding of events and terminology – Had the opportunity to carefully investigate – Participated in some of the events – Demonstrates exceptional familiarity with Roman law and government – Understands the proper titles and political terminology – Very well educated “The Adventure Begins” ARGUMENT #3 • Acts is written by a companion of Paul – “We” passages (16:10-17; 20:5-15; 21:1-18; 27:1—28:16) • Paul’s traveling companions: –Luke, Silas, Timothy, Sopater, Aristarchus, Secundus, Gaius, Tychicus, and Trophimus. • By process of elimination, using the “we” passages, Luke is the only candidate that remains. “The Adventure Begins” ARGUMENT #4 • It is the unanimous testimony of the early church (*uncontested) *There are no books of the Bible with stronger corroboration for their authorship than the Gospel of Luke and the Book of Acts “The Adventure Begins” THE MAN Surprisingly, Luke’s name is only mentioned three times in Scripture REFERENCES TO LUKE • “Only Luke is with me.
    [Show full text]
  • Of the Apostles the Building of the Church
    OF THE APOSTLES THE BUILDING OF THE CHURCH INVER GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST FALL 2019 THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES Acts 1 The Promise of the Holy Spirit LESSON 1 INTRODUCTION TO THE BOOK The former treatise have I made, O Theophilus, of all that Jesus began both to do and teach, (2) Until the Author: Unlike Paul’s Epistles, the Author of Acts does day in which he was taken up, after that he through the not name himself. The use of the personal pronoun “I” Holy Ghost had given commandments unto the apostles in the opening sentence, seems to indicate the books whom he had chosen: (3) To whom also he shewed first recipients must have known the writer. The himself alive after his passion by many infallible proofs, beginning of this book and the third gospel have been being seen of them forty days, and speaking of the accepted as from Luke. things pertaining to the kingdom of God: (4) And, being assembled together with them, commanded them that Date: Seems that the book was written before outcome they should not depart from Jerusalem, but wait for the of the trial Paul went through, around 61 AD. promise of the Father, which, saith he, ye have heard of Purpose: The book of Acts , mainly the acts of Peter me. (5) For John truly baptized with water; but ye shall and Paul, mostly Paul. Paul was an Apostle to Gentiles. be baptized with the Holy Ghost not many days hence. Rom 11:13 For I speak to you Gentiles, inasmuch as I The Ascension am the apostle of the Gentiles, I magnify mine office: (6) When they therefore were come together, they We will see the Wonderful Work among the Nations asked of him, saying, Lord, wilt thou at this time restore come to the gospel call, the Household of God passes again the kingdom to Israel? (7) And he said unto from being a National institution to an International them, It is not for you to know the times or the seasons, World Institution.
    [Show full text]
  • Acts (ALL Handouts)
    Acts Empowered to Witness Outline & Timeline (AD 32-70) Theme Scripture Yr Events Government ) ) 4 Acts 1 32-33 Jesus spent 40 days with disciples; then ascended (1:3,9) 9 1 Waiting in Jerusalem 3 36) -3 Disciples replace Judas with Matthias (1:15-26) C (6- 37) 4B 2 Empowered in Jerusalem Acts 2-3 Holy Spirit poured out; Peter speaks; 3000 converted (2) (26- Peter heals a man; preaches repentance (3) lilee a Peter & John arrested & released (4) (14- Acts 4-7 turea ( 3 Witnessing in Jerusalem s Judea G Ananias & Sapphira punished (5:1-11) u i of r of t of I Apostles imprisoned; released by an angel (5:17-20) t e 7 servants selected to help Hellenistic widows (6:1-6) b Te Proc II, Te Stephen arrested and stoned as Saul watches (7:54-60) Ti p i l pas, Saul sought out Christians to punish (8:1-3) i Acts 8-9 hi 4 Going to Judea & Samaria t P Philip taught a sorcerer and a royal eunuch (8:5-40) Pilate, d Saul's conversion; helped by Ananias (9:3-19) An d ius ero Emperor 33 Saul went to Arabia & Damascus (9:20-25; Gal 1:17) ro H 35-36 Saul in Jerusalem after 3yrs, with Barnabas (9:26-29) Pont He Saul went to Caesarea, Syria, & Tarsus (9:30; Gal 1:21) Peter healed Aeneas & Tabitha (9:32-42) ula Acts 10-12 Peter learned that God accepts Cornelius & Gentiles (10) 5 Going to the “Nations” alig Disciples spread North, teaching Jews & Gentiles (11:19-21) C d 43 Saul went to Antioch for 1 yr with Barnabas (11:26) I o Saul & Barnabas take contribution to Jerusalem (11:30) Saul went to Antioch with Barnabas & John Mark (12:25) Her 44 Herod murdered James
    [Show full text]
  • The Acts of the Apostles
    The Acts of the Apostles Author(s): White, Ellen Gould Publisher: Grand Rapids, MI: Christian Classics Ethereal Library Description: This book is the fourth volume in White©s five-volume series entitled The Conflict of the Ages. The series tells the story of Christian history as told in the Bible, beginning from Gen- esis and ending in Revelation. The Acts of the Apostles covers the Great Commission to the visions given to John the Revelator, i.e., from the Book of Acts to the Book of Revelation. Her interpretation of history and the Bible is quite original, and provided a theological foundation for the forming of the Seventh-day Adventist Church. White©s unique and often controversial ideas address issues relevant to Christian faith and history that many of her contemporaries avoided. Although still highly criticized to this day, her work can chal- lenge readers to look at Christian perspectives on New Testament theology and the progression of history in new or alternative ways. Kathleen O©Bannon CCEL Staff Subjects: The Bible New Testament Special parts of the New Testament i Contents Title Page 1 Preface 2 Chapter 1. God's Purpose for His Church 4 Chapter 2. The Training of the Twelve 8 Chapter 3. The Great Commission 12 Chapter 4. Pentecost 17 Chapter 5. The Gift of the Spirit 23 Chapter 6. At the Temple Gate 28 Chapter 7. A Warning Against Hypocrisy 35 Chapter 8. Before the Sanhedrin 39 Chapter 9. The Seven Deacons 44 Chapter 10. The First Christian Martyr 49 Chapter 11. The Gospel in Samaria 52 Chapter 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Jesus Eyes the Ends of the Earth Acts 19:21-20:5 Acts of the Exalted Jesus Sermon Series Kenwood Baptist Church Pastor David Palmer May 24, 2015
    Jesus Eyes the Ends of the Earth Acts 19:21-20:5 Acts of the Exalted Jesus Sermon Series Kenwood Baptist Church Pastor David Palmer May 24, 2015 TEXT: Acts 19:21-20:5 We continue this Sunday in our spring series on the Acts of the Exalted Jesus. This Sunday has many features to it: it's Pentecost Sunday; it's Memorial Day; and it's Teen Challenge Luncheon Sunday, so there are a lot of elements this morning. But, I want you think this morning in terms of Pentecost for just a minute. Pentecost is that interval between Passover and this summer celebration, the interval between Jesus’ resurrection from the dead and His exultation to the Father. Think back how long ago Easter feels from now, and that's the interval that Jesus spent with His disciples after He had been raised from the dead, teaching them of the Kingdom, and prompting them that they were to be His witnesses to the uttermost parts of the earth. This spring, we have been following Christ as He moves out in an ever-increasing sphere of witness. This morning, we look at the ministry that takes place in Ephesus, and it is really an impossible task. Luke tries to summarize in Acts 19 and 20 three years of ministry in about 10 minutes. How can you summarize three years of ministry in 10 minutes? Yet, that is the challenge of these chapters. These chapters are anecdotal. There are several different scenes that are included, and there is a lot that happens in Paul's ministry that Christ does through him and others, as we'll see.
    [Show full text]
  • THE SPREAD of the Gospel in the BOOK of ACTS WELCOME to FELLOWSHIP PRAYER REQUESTS PRAYER TEAM
    WITNESSES THE SPREAD OF THE gospel IN THE BOOK OF ACTS WELCOME TO FELLOWSHIP PRAYER REQUESTS PRAYER TEAM WITNESSES THE SPREAD OF THE gospel IN THE BOOK OF ACTS Questions for WITNESSES Why do we come to church (if you do)? Regular attender or regular misser? How is the truth communicated best? Are you readyActs to receive 17 and evaluate? In the second century BC, the Romans built a highway called the via Egnatia from Dyrrachium on the Adriatic Sea to Byzantium (now called Constantinople) near the Black Sea, a distance of almost 700 miles. Nearly 20 feet wide and paid with hand laid stone slabs, it carried Roman troops to battle, and merchandise everywhere. Chuck Swindoll PAUL’S SECOND MISSIONARY JOURNEY c. AD 49 – 52 (Ac 15:3 9 –18:22) THRACE Black Sea A C E D O N N D P O N T US M I A A Philippi Byzantium I A Amphipolis Neapolis N Thessalonica Y Samothrace Nicaea H A Berea Apollonia T t I I A Gulf on I sp Prusa B C lle T He O A Troas A Dorylaeum D e MYSIA g e L A a Thyatira A n I P A A C H A I G Pisidian P A S ASIA e G a Y Antioch A Athens Ephesus . Corinth R C s Iconium t H Cilician M Saronic Lystra Cenchreae P Gates Derbe I A s Gulf Sila u C nd s l a I Pau n L Tarsus a I m C Seleucia A Rhodes Pieria Antioch S Y as ab R CRETE S arn k U B ar .
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 51 Issue 2
    THE VOLUME 51 | ISSUE 2 | 2019 BIBLE METHODIST OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE BIBLE METHODIST CONNECTION OF CHURCHES Mentors A Crucial Component of the Christian Life THE BIBLE METHODIST VOLUME 51 | ISSUE 2 | 2019 EDITOR From the Rev. G. Clair Sams [email protected] SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER Editor Melba Sams 2235 Cale Switch Rd, Durant, OK 74701 [email protected] LAYOUT & DESIGN Shane Muir Mentor: a trusted counselor or guide. P.W. Keve, a pioneer [email protected] in the field of criminal justice wrote, “a mentor [is a person] who, because he is detached and disinterested, can hold up a PRINTING & CIRCULATION Country Pines, Inc. mirror to us.” www.countrypinesprinting.com This issue you will read articles that should challenge each of you. Historically, Christianity has known the importance The Bible Methodist is published four times a year. of influencing others in their walk with Christ and other It is the official publication of the Bible Methodist Connection of Churches. Christians. The Scriptures repeatedly remind us in the accounts of people highlighted and in the instructions given, Subscription price: $10 per year that discipleship is an extremely valuable tool. Too often we have failed to intentionally mentor or disciple BIBLE METHODIST others because of ignorance or indifference. The results of CONNECTION OF CHURCHES that lack produce inconsistency and confusion. Many people CONNECTIONAL CHAIRMAN in my generation simply assumed that their children or newly Dr. Michael Avery converted Christians would know what maturing Christians 3739 Moorhill Drive, Cincinnati, OH 45241 should embrace and reject. Because American culture had [email protected] for many years a strong Biblical foundation, many simply MISSIONS DIRECTOR assumed people would know the values of their faith.
    [Show full text]
  • Background for the Bible Passage Session !: God in Culture
    BACKGROUND FOR THE BIBLE PASSAGE SESSION !: GOD IN CULTURE Life Question: How can I use culture to express my who, no doubt, lifted him up mightily in prayer would be an faith? encouragement to him as he faced an entirely new experience Biblical Truth: We can start where people are in their in Athens. cultures to explain to them the message Certainly Paul had heard much about Athens previously, but of Christ. we can only imagine that he was ill-prepared for what he found Focal Passage: Acts 17:16-34 as he entered the city through one of its massive gates. The wall surrounding Athens had a circumference of 5 to 6 miles. Most likely Paul was awed by architecture that greeted him, with the Ben Feldman moved to Central City High School when he was grandeur of this center of Greek culture. If Paul had entered the a junior. His father, a prominent neurosurgeon, had joined the city through one of the northeast gates, he probably saw first medical faculty at Central City’s large teaching hospital. The the Hephaesteum, a beautiful Doric temple built between 449- family had moved from upstate New York to the deep South, 444 B.C. and dedicated to the god Hephaestus and the goddess and more specifically to the Bible Belt. Ben’s family came from Athena. Across from the Hephaesteum was the Stoa of Attalus, an entirely different culture in which “religion” was little more a two-storied, colonnaded building which was given to Athens than a traditional heritage. Ben was a brilliant student who around A.D.
    [Show full text]
  • A Chronology of the Apostle Paul
    Dr. J. Paul Tanner Pauline Chronology Page 1 A CHRONOLOGY OF THE APOSTLE PAUL J.Paul Tanner,ThM,PhD 2nd Edition:February25,2003 INTRODUCTION Any attempt toreconstruct a chronology for the events inthe life of Paul must admit to some degree of approximation, thoughwe can"come close" todating certainaspects of the Apostle's life. Inreviewing the scholarship of others,twokeydecisions have strong bearing onmost everything else.The first is the date that one presumes for the crucifixion of Christ. For the purposes of this study, I will follow the commendable work of HaroldHoehner,anduse the date of AD 33for our Lord's death. 1 The secondis the date of Paul's ministry at Corinth. Acts 18:12 mentions that Paul was brought before Gallio who was proconsul of Achaia (lower Greece). The year of his office was from early summer of AD 51 to early summer of AD 52. Thus,Paul's stay inCorinthhadto overlap with the administrationof Gallio. Although most scholars agree onthis date for Gallio,they differ over the exact years that Paul was inCorinth. Had Paul recently arrived in Corinth when Gallio took office, or was he already near the conclusion of his Corinthianministry (which lastedat least 18months − Acts 18:11)? Hence,some will date Paul's arrival in Corinthas early as Dec AD 49,while others will date it inthe spring of AD 51. Most attempts toreconstruct a chronology for Paul's life will be made as a result of working backward and forward from the date of Paul'stimeinCorinth.Thisaccountsfora slightdifferenceof ayearortwoinmostschemes. Inevitably,one must alsomake certainassumptions oncertain other matters.
    [Show full text]
  • Paul's Incredible Mission Team Bible Study Title
    Paul’s Incredible Mission Team MAY 8-10, 2019 Pastor David Andersen / PO BoxBible 2020, Chesterfield, Study VA Title23832 / [email protected] Acts 20:1-6 And after the uproar had ceased, Paul ➤ MAY 22-24: ACTS 20:13-17 PAUL’S CARE FOR THE sent for the disciples and when he had exhorted CHURCH AT EPHESUS them and taken his leave of them, he departed to After Demetrius and the silversmiths had staged a riot in go to Macedonia. 2) And when he had gone Ephesus against Paul in order to kill him, but had only through those districts and had given them much been able to threaten two on his mission team, peace exhortation, he came to Greece. 3) And there he returned to this capital of Asia Minor. Paul was relieved spent three months, and when a plot was formed that no one had been hurt and that the silversmiths had against him by the Jews as he was about to set sail only fallen into the pit they had dug for him. All the city, and especially the leaders, knew that the freedom of their for Syria, he determined to return through city, and even their positions in governing the city were Macedonia. 4) And he was accompanied by now in jeopardy. And what had been designed to destroy Sopater of Berea, the son of Pyrrhus; and by Paul and his work had actually now advanced his cause. Aristarchus and Secundus of the Thessalonians; Christ had protected him, just as he had promised earlier. and Gaius of Derbe, and Timothy; and Tychicus His seminary to train pastors at the school of Tyrannus and Trophimus of Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • ACTS NOTEBOOK Ozark Christian College—NT 150 Compiled by Mark E
    ACTS NOTEBOOK Ozark Christian College—NT 150 Compiled by Mark E. Moore, Ph.D. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1:1 Introduction to Acts .......................................................................................................4 1:1 People, Places, Events, & Prophecies in Acts .............................................................15 1:1 Archaeology and the Book of Acts ..............................................................................19 1:1 Characteristics of the Book of Acts .............................................................................22 1:2 Apostles in Acts ...........................................................................................................23 1:2 A Brief Synopsis of the Twelve ...................................................................................26 1:3 Resurrection Appearances ...........................................................................................29 1:3 Theology of the Resurrection in Acts ..........................................................................30 1:4 Notes on the Kingdom of God .....................................................................................31 1:9 Ascension .....................................................................................................................33 1:13 Miscellaneous Comments on the List of Apostles .......................................................34 1:15 Church Growth in Acts ................................................................................................35
    [Show full text]