Scale Model of Herod's Temple. Gates from Front to Back
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2 Nephi 12-24: Chapter Summeries
2 Nephi 12-24: Chapter Summeries 2 Nephi 12: The fall and restoration of Judah is promised, with emphasis upon the latter days: "And it shall come to pass in the last days, that the mountain of the Lord's house shall be established in the top of the mountains" (v.2). The need for repentance and humility is also stressed (vs. 9, 11, 17). The day of judgment will humble all men (v.19). Compare Isaiah 2 for important differences between Isaiah in the Old Testament and the Book of Mormon. See Bible Dictionary "Dead Sea Scrolls," "Italics, " "Masoritic Text," "Spetuagint," "Ship." 2 Nephi 13: The men of Judah will be taken into captivity after a period of anarchy and oppression. Vain daughters of Zion will be humbled through a great catastrophe. Read 2 Chr. 27- 28. See Bible Dictionary "Adultery," "Idol," "Baal," "Groove," "High Places," This chapter is quoted in Isaiah 3. 2 Nephi 14: A continuation of chapter 3 that stresses the last days and the purging of sins. (Compare Mal 3.) "And in that day seven women shall take hold of one man, saying, We will eat our own bread, and wear our own apparel; only let us be called by thy name, to take away our reproach" (v.1). The Lord's presents a cloud by day and a fire by night to be over Mount Zion or Moriah (vs.5-6). See Bible Dictionary "Marriage," "Family." This chapter is quoted in Isaiah 4. 2 Nephi 15: A parable of the vineyard. This chapter contains elements of both the fall of Israel and the latter-day restoration of Jacob. -
Isaiah 8:1-15 Prayers Bible Study
Isaiah 8:1-15 No: 9 Week:328 Tuesday 15/11/11 Prayers Opening prayer Today is a day of blessing, Lord Jesus; open my eyes so that I may appreciate everything You are doing for me, and open my heart so that I may feel the string and gentle touch of Your presence. Do a new work within me this day, I pray, so that my life may be fruitful for Your Kingdom and also a blessing to others. May all I have received from You flow through me to others, to Your praise and glory: AMEN Prayer Suggestions General theme of the week: FARMING 1. For yourself Today, some people do not eat meat because of the way animals are treated, and others avoid certain food because of slave labour in the fields in which it is grown, or corruption in its distribution. Pray about these things and any concerns you may have about what you eat 2. For your friends and family Pray for those you love and pray especially about any attitudes or phobias concerning the eating of food 3. For the church and its work Pray for the church’s work amongst farming communities, which today, can be very sparse and very isolated 4. For your neighbourhood, your country and the world (News) Pray about the dreadful use of child slave labour in West African countries, where Chocolate is grown. Ask the Lord how best this can be dealt with politically and socially. Meditation Jesus, You are there: Dissatisfy my soul with mortal and material things, and excite me by the potential of Your presence. -
The Feasts of the Lord – Sukkot by Rufus Barnes The
The Feasts of the Lord – Sukkot by Rufus Barnes The last of the autumn feasts is Sukkot, or the Feast of Tabernacles. It comes five days after Yom Kippur and it lasts for eight days with a special day added on at the end, called Simchat Torah, or the Rejoicing in the Law. The first and eighth days of the Feast are days of rest or holidays. It is one of the three pilgrim feasts when the Jewish people were required to go to present themselves before the Lord at the Temple in Jerusalem. Sukkot gets its name from a central tenet of the Feast that for the eight days of its durationthe people were required to live in specially constructed booths – ‘Sukkot’ in Hebrew, the singular of which is Sukkah. Why were they required to live in such booths? This was to be a reminder of when the Jewish people were wandering in the wilderness and they would have had temporary, flimsy homes with rooves through which the stars could be seen on a clear night. Today sukkot are built on the same principle. The roof has more open space than covering and a dining table is usually placed in each sukkahat which the main meal of the day is eaten. In warmer countries some members of families, often the children, will still sleep in sukkot. ‘Thanksgiving’ is central to Sukkot. In the calendar year it is the time of the latter harvest for which God is to be thanked.Four species are central to Sukkot and are tied together and each evening special blessings are said over them and they are waved in all directions to symbolise God’s omnipresence over His creation. -
THRU the BIBLE EXPOSITION Isaiah: Jahweh Is Salvation XIV: Offsetting Our Fear of Ungodly, Difficult Foes with the Hope of Immanuel (Isaiah 8:1-10)
THRU THE BIBLE EXPOSITION Isaiah: Jahweh Is Salvation XIV: Offsetting Our Fear Of Ungodly, Difficult Foes With The Hope Of Immanuel (Isaiah 8:1-10) I. Introduction A. Christians at times face difficult, ungodly foes who can cause them a lot of fear and its associated stress. B. Judah's king and people faced such foes in the Aram-Israel alliance, and Isaiah 8:1-10 is a timeless message on offsetting one's fear of ungodly, difficult opponents with hope in Immanuel, the Lord Jesus Christ (as follows): II. Offsetting Our Fear Of Ungodly, Difficult Foes With The Hope Of Immanuel, Isaiah 8:1-10. A. Though God's prophet Isaiah in Isaiah 7:4-17 had already predicted the fall of the Aram-Israel alliance that Judah so feared (Isaiah 7:2), God had Isaiah predict it again in Isaiah 8:1-4, Bible Know. Com., O. T., p. 1050. B. This repeat prediction was given to counter the faithless example of Judah's Ahaz with the upright example of God's prophet on how to offset one's fear of ungodly, difficult foes such as the Aram-Israel alliance: 1. First, God had Isaiah take a large tablet and write on it so all Judah could read the word, "Maher-shalal- hashbaz," or "speeds booty, hastens spoil," which in our speech means "quick pickings, easy prey," Isaiah 8:1 NIV; Ryrie Study Bible, KJV, 1978, ftn. to Isaiah 8:1. Isaiah would obtain reliable witnesses to the writing, Uriah the priest and Zechariah the son of Jeberechiah, to attest to Isaiah's writing, Isaiah 8:2 ESV. -
Isaiah Chapter 12
Isaiah Chapters 12 & 13 page 1 of 7 M.K. Scanlan Isaiah Chapter 12 • Isaiah is describing the Millennial kingdom where God is gathering His people back to Israel from the four corners of the world, and the fact that Israel will once again dominate her previous adversaries. • Continuing in that description: V: 1 “In that day,” describing the Millennium, the Millennial kingdom. • There will be great rejoicing, praising the Lord, thanking the Lord – great thankfulness for the mercy, grace, and forgiveness, that He has extended to the nation. • Israel has gone through a long time of being set aside by God, because of their rejection of Him, because they rejected the Messiah, Jesus. • Remember the prophet Azariah counseled king Asa and the nation of Israel: 2 Chronicles 15:2 “… the Lord is with you while you are with Him. If you seek Him, He will be found by you; but if you forsake Him, He will forsake you.” • God will once again be dealing with Israel. During the time of “Jacob’s trouble” - during the great tribulation the Anti-Christ will be persecuting them and their hearts will be turned back to God. They will realize their mistake in rejecting Jesus and will begin to pray “Oh Jesus come!” Zechariah 13:6 “And one shall say unto Him, what are these wounds in thine hands? Then he shall answer, those with which I was wounded in the house of my friends.” Zechariah 12:10 “And I will pour on the house of David and on the inhabitants of Jerusalem the Sprit of grace and supplication; then they will look on Me whom they have pierced. -
A Song of Thanksgiving
SPECIAL SESSION A Song of Thanksgiving Summary and Goal The prophet Isaiah recorded a song of thanksgiving inspired by God that the people of God would one day sing to His honor and glory. On account of His mercy and salvation promised and eventually delivered in His Son, Jesus Christ, we thank God, enjoy His gifts, and proclaim His greatness to every person and in every place. Gratitude to the Lord for salvation leads to public proclamation of His glory. Main Passage Isaiah 12:1-6 Session Outline 1. Thank the Lord for His mercy and comfort (Isa. 12:1-2). 2. Take joy together in the Lord’s promise of salvation (Isa. 12:3). 3. Proclaim the glory and greatness of God all over the earth (Isa. 12:4-6). Theological Theme Gratitude to the Lord for salvation leads to public proclamation of His glory. Christ Connection Isaiah looked forward to a day when the blessing of God would be experienced afresh by His people and God’s glory would be proclaimed in all the earth. Because of the death and resurrection of Jesus, we thank the Lord for His mercy, enjoy His gift of salvation, and commit to spreading the songs of His praise throughout the earth. Missional Application God calls us to proclaim the glorious mercy of our great God among all nations. Date of My Bible Study: ______________________ 151 © 2017 LifeWay Christian Resources. Permission granted to reproduce and distribute within the license agreement with purchaser. Session Plan A Song of Thanksgiving Special Session Introduction For Further To begin, remark that thankfulness can be an easy thing to express but much Discussion more difficult to embody (leader p. -
Isaiah Commentaries & Sermons
Isaiah Commentaries & Sermons SONG OF SOLOMON JEREMIAH NEWEST ADDITIONS: Verse by verse Commentary on Isaiah 53 (Isaiah 52:13-53:12) - Bruce Hurt Verse by verse Commentary on Isaiah 35 - Bruce Hurt ISAIAH RESOURCES Commentaries, Sermons, Illustrations, Devotionals Click chart to enlarge Click chart to enlarge Chart from recommended resource Jensen's Survey of the OT - used by permission Another Isaiah Chart see on right side Caveat: Some of the commentaries below have "jettisoned" a literal approach to the interpretation of Scripture and have "replaced" Israel with the Church, effectively taking God's promises given to the literal nation of Israel and "transferring" them to the Church. Be a Berean Acts 17:11-note! ISAIAH ("Jehovah is Salvation") See Excellent Timeline for Isaiah - page 39 JEHOVAH'S JEHOVAH'S Judgment & Character Comfort & Redemption (Isaiah 1-39) (Isaiah 40-66) Uzziah Hezekiah's True Suffering Reigning Jotham Salvation & God Messiah Lord Ahaz Blessing 1-12 13-27 28-35 36-39 40-48 49-57 58-66 Prophecies Prophecies Warnings Historical Redemption Redemption Redemption Regarding Against & Promises Section Promised: Provided: Realized: Judah & the Nations Israel's Israel's Israel's Jerusalem Deliverance Deliverer Glorious Is 1:1-12:6 Future Prophetic Historic Messianic Holiness, Righteousness & Justice of Jehovah Grace, Compassion & Glory of Jehovah God's Government God's Grace "A throne" Is 6:1 "A Lamb" Is 53:7 Time 740-680BC OTHER BOOK CHARTS ON ISAIAH Interesting Facts About Isaiah Isaiah Chart The Book of Isaiah Isaiah Overview Chart by Charles Swindoll Visual Overview Introduction to Isaiah by Dr John MacArthur: Title, Author, Date, Background, Setting, Historical, Theological Themes, Interpretive Challenges, Outline by Chapter/Verse. -
Isaiah Sharing
ISAIAH SHARING Isaiah’s Vision (Isa 1-12) - Minnie Invited to Sabbath (Isa 58:13-14) - Gain Isaiah in the New Testament - Andrea By his wounds we are healed (Isa 53:5) - Larry The Gospel in Isaiah (Isa 59) - Blessie Isaiah’s Vision • Covered not only Isaiah’s present time but also Israel’s post-exile period, and our future • Initial message covered in Isaiah 1-12 • Message given to o Southern Kingdom of Judah as well as to the Northern Kingdom of Israel o Kings of Judah: Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah o Promises § Sign of Immanuel (Isaiah 7:14) § Birth of a new “king” (Isaiah 9:6-7) § God will provide comfort, salvation, and strength (Isaiah 12:1-4) Isaiah’s Vision: Vision & Messages Current time of Isaiah Near-future: post-exile Our future • Isaiah’s messages weaved visions of Isaiah’s current times, warnings of the near future, and hope for our future times Isaiah’s Vision: Addressees Current time of Isaiah Near-future: post-exile Our future • Messages to Kings Uzziah, • Messages to Israel nation and • Promises to Israelites Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah Israel’s neighbors • Promises to us (believers) • People of Southern Kingdom of Judah and Northern Kingdom of Israel Isaiah’s Vision: Content (1 of 2) Current time of Isaiah Near-future: post-exile Our future • Rebellious nation (Isa 1:1-6) • Countryside desolate and cities • Day of the Lord (Isa 2:6-22) • Meaningless rites (Isa 1:10-31) burned (Isa 1:7-9) • Future Glory (Isa 4:2-5:7) • Judgement against Judah as well • Temple of the Lord (Isa 2:1-5) • Remnant returns (Isa 10:33- as -
ISAIAH LESSON 1 Isaiah, in My Opinion, Is the Most Spiritual of The
ISAIAH LESSON 1 Isaiah, in my opinion, is the most spiritual of the Old Testament books. The man, Isaiah, was a prophet and preacher at the time he wrote this book. Isaiah was prophet during the reign of 5 kings, most of whom were evil. His wife was a prophetess in her own right. Some believe that the word "prophetess" means wife of a prophet, but that is not correct. A person does not become a prophet, or a prophetess, because they are married to a prophet. The office of prophet, or prophetess, is a call from God. You are not called to preach, because your husband preaches. You may be called to preach, but if you are, the call is from God, not because of who you are related to. History tells us that Manasseh had Isaiah tied to two boards and sawn in two. The following Scripture is believed to be in reference to the horrible fate of Isaiah. Hebrews 11:37 "They were stoned, they were sawn asunder, were tempted, were slain with the sword: they wandered about in sheepskins and goatskins; being destitute, afflicted, tormented;" Isaiah had great reverence for God. He was a serious, spiritual man. He was known as the prophet of redemption. There were more prophecies of the coming Messiah in Isaiah than any other book, except Psalms. The name, "Isaiah", means Salvation of Jehovah, or Jehovah is Salvation. The book of Isaiah contains 66 chapters divided into 39, and 27 the same way the Old and New Testament is divided. The one thing that tells us beyond a doubt that Isaiah, the prophet, wrote all of it, is his use of the title "Holy One of Israel". -
23 Be Sure Archaeology Confirms the Bible
23 Be sure Archaeology confirms the Bible What does this Where or what? What has been found Bible references show? Genesis 11:28 Ur of the Chaldees Genesis 12:1 The practice of infant Leviticus 18:21 sacrifice 2 Kings 21:6 2 Kings 23:10 The burning of Hazor Joshua 11:11 Solomon’s royal cities 1 Kings 9:15 2 Kings 3:4 – 5 The rebellion of a Moabite 1 Kings 16:23-27 king 1 Kings 11:7 Exodus 3:15 The tunnel built by a King 2 Chronicles 32:30 of Judah 2 Kings 20:20 The failure of the attack on Jerusalem by an Assyrian 2 Kings 18:13 king 2 Kings 19:35 Latest news from the archaeologists Jeremiah 39:3 2000 BC 1000 BC BC|AD 52 Life in Ur Once some people thought Ur never existed, but they were wrong. Excavations like the ziggurat (it’s been restored a bit for the tourists) have shown that it was a rich and prosperous city. The picture of the chariot comes from a mosaic known as ‘The Standard of Ur’ (British Museum). Hezekiah’s tunnel Temple The Siloam inscription is The Assyrians had taken the in the Istanbul museum. northern kingdom of Israel into Translated, it reads, ‘The captivity, and Hezekiah, king of tunnelling was completed.. Judah, was afraid that the same Kidron valley While the hewers wielded would happen to him. Gihon the axe, each man toward his fellow... there was heard So he devised a way of bringing a man’s voice calling to his water into the city of Jerusalem Siloam fellow.. -
The Siloam Inscription
210 THE SILOA:\1 INSCIUPTION. THE SILOAM INSCRIPTION. T IIAVE allowed two years to pass without writing again on the Siloam Inscription, partly because it was being well looked after by German scholars, partly also from want of leisure. Thanks to the labours of Dr. Guthe the text of it is now as fairly established as it ever will be, and the casts that are in Europe permit it to be examined with that minute care which the actual position of the inscription makes almost impossible. I must begin by formally retracting my objections to the readings 11'0~ and i:Ni~"Q:l in the second and fifth lines which I urged two years ago. The casts leave no doubt that I was wrong, and Dr. Guthe right. In most other points I agree with the readings and interpretation of the German scholars, as embodied in Dr. Guthe's article in the "Zeitschrift der Deutschen Morgenlandischen Gesellschaft," xxxvi, 3, 4. I should now, therefore, give the following translation of the text :- 1. "(Behold) the excavation! Now this had been the history of the excavation. While the workmen were still lifting up 2. "the axe, each towards his neighbour, and while three cubits still remained to (cut through), (each heard) the voice of the other who called 3. "to his neighbour since there was an excess in the rock on the right hand and on (the left). And on the day of the 4. ''excavation the workmen struck, each to meet his neighbour, axe against axe, and there flowed 5. -
The Life and Times of Hezekiah the Great, King of Judah.”
The Life and Times of Hezekiah the Great, King Of Judah Intermediate Workbook Manitoulin Kid’s Camp 2012 Manitoulin Kid’s Camp 2012 – Intermediate Workbook – Hezekiah, King of Judah Dear Intermediate Young Person, I am glad that you are interested in coming to the Manitoulin Youth Camp this summer, God willing. We are very pleased to have Uncle Jonathan and Aunt Charlene Bowen, along with Aunt Cheryl Robinson and Uncle Dave Waye as our Intermediate teachers. Their subject is “The Life and Times of Hezekiah the Great, King of Judah.” This workbook is part of your pre-camp assignment. There are two components: The first is a special project which you can work on individually or in pairs. This is work which you can hopefully share with the other class members during the camp week. The second part is a series of questions based on the life and times of Hezekiah. By completing the questions ahead of time you will have a good background for our studies during the week. I would make the following suggestions to help you prepare for our week of studies around our theme “The Life and Times of Hezekiah the Great, King of Judah:” 1. Plan to READ the appropriate chapters and verses regularly to get familiar with them. 2. Work through the question section of the workbook, setting goals to finish on time. For example, 10-15 questions per week. Don’t get frustrated; just give it your best shot. Some of these are ‘thinking’ questions so don’t be afraid to ask someone else for help! 3.