Daniel Abraham David Elijah Esther Hannah John Moses

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Daniel Abraham David Elijah Esther Hannah John Moses

BIBLE CHARACTER FLASH CARDS Print these cards front and back, so when you cut them out, the description of each person is printed on the back of the card. ABRAHAM DANIEL DAVID ELIJAH ESTHER HANNAH JOHN MOSES NOAH DAVID DANIEL ABRAHAM 1 Samuel 16-30, The book of Daniel Genesis 11-25 2 Samuel 1-24 • Very brave and stood up for His God Believed God’s • A person of prayer (prayed 3 • • A man after God’s heart times/day from his youth) promises • A great leader Called himself what • Had God’s protection • • A protector • Had God’s wisdom (10 times God called him • Worshiper more than anyone) • Rescued his entire • Was a great leader to his nation from evil friends HANNAH ESTHER ELIJAH 1 Samuel 1-2 Book of Esther 1 Kings 17-21, 2 Kings 1-3 • Prayers were answered • God put her before • Heard God’s voice • Kept her promises to kings • Defeated enemies of God • Saved her people God • Had a family who was • Great courage • Miracle worker used powerfully by God NOAH MOSES JOHN Genesis 6-9 Exodus 2-40 Gospels • Had favor with God • Rescued his entire • Knew how much Jesus • Trusted God country loved him. • Obeyed God • God sent him to talk to • Was faithful to Jesus • Wasn’t afraid of what the king when no one else was people thought about • Was a caring leader of • Had very powerful him his people encounters with God • Rescued the world SARAH GIDEON PETER JOSHUA NEHEMIAH MARY PETER GIDEON SARAH Gospels judges 6-7 Gensis 11-25 • Did impossible things • Saved his city • Knew God was faithful with Jesus • Destroyed idols to His promises • Raised dead people to • Defeated the enemy • Believed God even life without ﬁghting when it seemed • God was so close to impossible him, his shadow healed • Faithful to her husband, people Abraham MARY NEHEMIAH JOSHUA Gospels Book Nehemiah Exodus 17-33, Joshua • Brought the future into • Rebuilt the wall for his • Took people out of her day city the wilderness into the • God gave her dreams to • Didn’t listen to the promised land. keep her safe enemy • Made the walls of Jericho • Brought Jesus to the • Was a comforter to his fall down world people • Could see Gods plan when no one else could.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

100M Development a Oat at North Harbor Development
THURSDAY, JULY 16, 2020 Desmarais in familiar role: Peabody Light Plant as acting police chief powers down rates By Gayla Cawley the department for 34 years, including By Anne Marie Tobin Robert O. Wheatley. “The PP&FCA is ITEM STAFF the past three and a half as its chief. ITEM STAFF adjusted based on PMLP’s cost to pur- Desmarais has served as acting chief chase power, which we get from a vari- LYNN — Mayor Thomas M. McGee during a previous vacancy, which was PEABODY — For the second time in ety of different sources, as well as other plans to appoint Deputy Chief Leonard lled when Mageary was appointed 2020, customers of the Peabody Munic- factors. Having a diversi ed portfolio Desmarais as acting chief of the Lynn chief by former Mayor Judith Flanagan ipal Light Plant (PMLP) are getting a helps to keep costs to our customers sta- Police Department. Kennedy. rate cut. ble over time and as low as possible. The Desmarais, a 32-year veteran of the Deputy Chief Edward Blake also an- PMLP recently announced that new decreases in costs that we are realizing department, will assume his new role nounced his retirement earlier this year Purchase Power & Fuel Cost Adjust- today are in part based on investments after the retirement of Chief Michael after 34 years of service with the depart- ment (PP&FCA) rates went into effect made by the Peabody Municipal Light- Mageary becomes effective this Satur- ment, effective July 31. Blake joined the this month and will remain in place ing Commission over time.” day, according to an announcement from force in 1986 and worked in the patrol through the month of September.
[Show full text]
The Birth of John the Baptist and the Gospel to the Gentiles
Andrm University Semiwry Studies, Autumn 1993, Vd. 31, No. 3,195-197 Copyright Q 1993 by Andrews University Press. THE BIRTH OF JOHN THE BAPTIST AND THE GOSPEL TO THE GENTILES JAMESE. MILLER Madison, WI 53713 It is commonly accepted that the birth narratives in Luke supply an "Old Testament" prologue to the life and sayings of Jesus.' Zechariah, Elizabeth, Simeon, and Anna act as prophets of the coming Messiah and of the transformations he would make in salvation history. John appears in the role of a priest who would anoint the new Messiah and king? ~lthou~hthe narrative of John's miraculous birth has been recognized as a forerunner of the miracle story of Jesus' birth,) another function of the story bears investigation. John's birth narrative sets the stage for Luke's larger narrative goal, realized in Acts: the emergence of the gospel from the Jewish community to the Gentile world. In Luke's narrative, baptism becomes the new sign of the Christian church once the Jewish hegemony of blood lines is broken. The contribution of the story of John's birth to this larger narrative is the subject of this note. In Acts 10 and 11 the issue is whether the uncircumcised may receive baptism and become part of the Christian community without first becoming proper Jews. The answer is presented in 10:45-48 by a heavenly sign; the uncircumcised may indeed be baptized and received into the community. The decision is confirmed by the church authorities in Jerusalem in 11:17-18. Key terms in these chapters are the words Gentiles, circumcision and 'Raymond E.
[Show full text]
A Biographical Study of Samuel
Scholars Crossing Old Testament Biographies A Biographical Study of Individuals of the Bible 10-2018 A Biographical Study of Samuel Harold Willmington Liberty University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/ot_biographies Part of the Biblical Studies Commons, Christianity Commons, and the Religious Thought, Theology and Philosophy of Religion Commons Recommended Citation Willmington, Harold, "A Biographical Study of Samuel" (2018). Old Testament Biographies. 25. https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/ot_biographies/25 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the A Biographical Study of Individuals of the Bible at Scholars Crossing. It has been accepted for inclusion in Old Testament Biographies by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Samuel CHRONOLOGICAL SUMMARY I. The pre-ministry of Samuel—A boy in the tabernacle A. Hannah was his mother. 1. Her prayer for her son a. Samuel was born as a result of God’s answering Hannah’s prayer and touching her barren womb (1 Sam. 1:2, 19, 20). b. He was promised to the Lord even before his birth (1 Sam. 1:10-12). c. He became the second of two famous Old Testament Nazarites. Samson was the first (Judg. 13:7, 13-14; 1 Sam. 1:11). 2. Her presentation of her son—After he was weaned, Hannah dedicated him in the tabernacle (1Sam. 1:23-28). B. Eli was his mentor. 1. He then was raised for God’s service by the old priest Eli in the tabernacle (1 Sam. 2:11, 18, 21).
[Show full text]
Feast of St. Benedict
ST. BENEDICT If after this homily you decide it was “for the birds,” at least in one sense you’d be right, for I am going to focus on birds, specifically on one particular species. In our festal Vespers binder, the sheet with a tab for today’s feast has the image of a dark bird with something round in its beak. Why this? Well, as many of you already know, this image was chosen because of an incident in the life of St. Benedict as recounted by St. Gregory the Great. As regrettably happened several times in Benedict’s life, others became envious of his holiness, in one instance a priest named Florentius who, under the guise of friendship, gave the saint a loaf of poisoned bread, hoping thereby to get rid of him once and for all. Even though aware of the poison, Benedict thanked the priest for the gift but afterwards told a raven that regularly came out of the nearby woods to receive food from the saint to fly away with the loaf and drop it where no one would ever find it. At first the bird was reluctant even to touch the poisoned loaf, but eventually it obeyed, afterwards returning to receive its usual meal. This story may not be the best-known of all those in Gregory’s life of the saint, but it was striking enough to lead many artists to draw or paint Benedict with a raven standing at his feet. Why I bring this up will become clear by looking at some things said about ravens in the Bible.
[Show full text]
Old Testament Order of Prophets
Old Testament Order Of Prophets Dislikable Simone still warbling: numbing and hilar Sansone depopulating quite week but immerse her alwaysthrust deliberatively. dippiest and sugar-caneHiro weep landward when discovers if ingrained some Saunder Neanderthaloid unravelling very or oftener finalizing. and Is sillily? Martino And trapped inside, is the center of prophets and the terms of angels actually did not store any time in making them The prophets also commanded the neighboring nations to live in peace with Israel and Judah. The people are very easygoing and weak in the practice of their faith. They have said it places around easter time to threaten judgment oracles tend to take us we live in chronological positions in a great fish. The prophet describes a series of calamities which will precede it; these include the locust plague. Theologically it portrays a cell in intimate relationship with the natural caution that. The band Testament books of the prophets do not appear white the Bible in chronological order instead and are featured in issue of size Prophets such as Isaiah. Brief sight Of Roman History from Her Dawn if the First Punic War. He embodies the word of God. Twelve minor prophets of coming of elijah the volume on those big messages had formerly promised hope and enter and god leads those that, search the testament prophets? Habakkuk: Habakkuk covered a lot of ground in such a short book. You can get answers to your questions about the Faith by listening to our Podcasts like Catholic Answers Live or The Counsel of Trent. Forschungen zum Alten Testament.
[Show full text]
ITJ Unit 8 Storybook
Unit 8 God Takes Care of Me Lesson 1: A Whale of a Tale Lesson 2: Daniel and the Lions’ Den Lesson 3: Paul and Silas Lesson 4: Elijah and the Ravens Lesson 1 A Whale of a Tale God takes care of us every day. Sometimes in little ways we don’t even notice. Sometimes God does amazing things to take care of us too! Everyone say “God takes care of me!” In the Bible, God took care of a man named Jonah. Jonah was a prophet of God. Prophets tell God’s people messages from God. God tells prophets what to tell the people. One day, God gave Jonah a message for the wicked people of Nineveh. They would be punished if they did not stop doing bad things. Jonah didn’t want to go to Ninevah with God’s message. He got on a boat that was going far away. story continues on the next page 2 3 Lesson 1 A Whale of a Tale Jonah sailed away on the boat, but God sent a big storm. Jonah knew the storm would sink the boat if he didn’t get out of the boat. To stop the storm, the sailors threw Jonah over the side of the boat. Everyone hold your breath and try to swim! But Jonah did not drown in the waves! Jonah prayed to God. God sent a whale to swallow Jonah. Jonah stayed alive in the belly of the whale for three days and three nights. Everyone hold up three fingers! God took care of Jonah and kept him safe.
[Show full text]
JONAH: the Prophet Who Could Not Change
JONAH: The Prophet Who Could Not Change YK 2017-5778 One night a ship’s captain was on the open sea when he spotted a light straight ahead in the distance. He flashed his signal light telling the other ship to veer 10 degrees to the West so they could safely avoid a collision. There was a return signal telling the captain to veer 10 degrees to the East. The captain signaled “I am a captain and demand you change your course. Who are you?” The response was, “I am a seaman and I am telling you to change your course.” The captain then responded, “I command this large freighter with an important cargo.” The seaman answered, “I am a seaman who monitors this lighthouse.” 1 The questions that might be elicited, Are you the Captain who feels he should not change? Are you the lighthouse attendant who cannot change? Or are you one who can easily change? One of the questions that must be asked on this holiest of days is, “Do we truly have the ability to change?” Are we like the lighthouse or are we the captains of our own ships? Having come to this day searching for our better selves and hopefully having passed through a period of internal wrestling with ourselves, the goal should be that we enter this new year not only with hope but also with a plan for improvement. To begin the year without some ideas and aspirations for improvement is to ignore every one of the multiple lists of transgressions, denying any faults.
[Show full text]
In Search of Noah's Ark
IN SEARCH OF NOAH'S ARK History does not care how events happen, it just takes the side of those who do great things and achieve great goals. At the time of writing, this scientific work I was guided by the only desire to enrich our history, to fill the gaps in it, to make it more open to understanding others, but not in any way to harm the established historical order in it. The constant desire to find God, to explain the inexplicable, the deification of the forces of nature, the desire to comprehend the incomprehensible at all times inherent in man. Studying the world around us, people learn more and more new things, and as a result of this there is a need to preserve and transmit information, whether it is in visual form, written or verbal in legends or myths. For example, in religious texts. "Noah did everything God commanded him to do. Upon completion of the construction, God told Noah to enter the ark with his sons and wife, and with the wives of his sons, and to bring also into the ark of all the animals in pairs, that they might live. And take for yourself of all food which is necessary themselves and for animals. Then the ark was shut down by God. Seven days later (in the second month, the seventeenth [27th-according to the translation of the Septuagint] day) the rain poured out on the earth, and the flood lasted forty days and forty nights, and the water multiplied, and lifted up the ark, and it rose above the earth and floated on the surface of the waters.
[Show full text]
God, Abraham, and the Abuse of Isaac
Word & World Volume XV, Number 1 Winter 1995 God, Abraham, and the Abuse of Isaac TERENCE E. FRETHEIM Luther Seminary St. Paul, Minnesota HIS IS A CLASSIC TEXT.1 IT HAS CAPTIVATED THE IMAGINATION OF MANY INTER- Tpreters, drawn both by its literary artistry and its religious depths. This is also a problem text. It has occasioned deep concern in this time when the abuse of chil- dren has screamed its way into the modern consciousness: Is God (and by virtue of his response, Abraham) guilty of child abuse in this text? There is no escaping the question, and it raises the issue as to the continuing value of this text. I. MODERN READINGS Psychoanalyst Alice Miller claims2 that Genesis 22 may have contributed to an atmosphere that makes it possible to justify the abuse of children. She grounds her reflections on some thirty artistic representations of this story. In two of Rem- brandt’s paintings, for example, Abraham faces the heavens rather than Isaac, as if in blind obedience to God and oblivious to what he is about to do to his son. His hands cover Isaac’s face, preventing him from seeing or crying out. Not only is Isaac silenced, she says (not actually true), one sees only his torso; his personal fea- tures are obscured. Isaac “has been turned into an object. He has been dehuman- ized by being made a sacrifice; he no longer has a right to ask questions and will 1This article is a reworking of sections of my commentary on Genesis 22 in the New Interpreters Bi- ble (Nashville: Abingdon, 1994) 494-501.
[Show full text]
Daniel 1. Who Was Daniel? the Name the Name Daniel Occurs Twice In
Daniel 1. Who was Daniel? The name The name Daniel occurs twice in the Book of Ezekiel. Ezek 14:14 says that even Noah, Daniel, and Job could not save a sinful country, but could only save themselves. Ezek 28:3 asks the king of Tyre, “are you wiser than Daniel?” In both cases, Daniel is regarded as a legendary wise and righteous man. The association with Noah and Job suggests that he lived a long time before Ezekiel. The protagonist of the Biblical Book of Daniel, however, is a younger contemporary of Ezekiel. It may be that he derived his name from the legendary hero, but he cannot be the same person. A figure called Dan’el is also known from texts found at Ugarit, in northern Syrian, dating to the second millennium BCE. He is the father of Aqhat, and is portrayed as judging the cause of the widow and the fatherless in the city gate. This story may help explain why the name Daniel is associated with wisdom and righteousness in the Hebrew Bible. The name means “God is my judge,” or “judge of God.” Daniel acquires a new identity, however, in the Book of Daniel. As found in the Hebrew Bible, the book consists of 12 chapters. The first six are stories about Daniel, who is portrayed as a youth deported from Jerusalem to Babylon, who rises to prominence at the Babylonian court. The second half of the book recounts a series of revelations that this Daniel received and were interpreted for him by an angel.
[Show full text]
HOSEA NO. 2 October 16Th, 1998 Hosea's Main Point
HOSEA NO. 2 October 16th, 1998 Hosea's Main Point Hosea 1:1-11; 3:1-5 Hosea begins with a bang! `Go,' the Lord tells his prophet, `take to yourself an adulteress wife and children of unfaithfulness.' This, it seems to mean and has always been widely taken to mean, that the Lord commanded Hosea to marry a promiscuous woman, indeed, perhaps a prostitute. To be sure, many have recoiled from that conclusion. Thinking that such a union would be, in itself sinful, and thus something the Lord would never intend, good and wise commentators have come to other conclusions. - Calvin maintained that the whole account of Hosea and Gomer is only a parable; not a description of what actually happened and what Hosea actually did at all. It was a story to make a point. The late E.J. Young, professor of Old Testament at Westminster Theological seminary, took a similar view. - A ﬁne new commentary on Hosea argues contrarily that Gomer was not a prostitute at all; that the phrase `adulterous wife' is used metaphor- ically, as `prostitution' is used metaphorically elsewhere in Hosea, to refer to Israel's spiritual adultery. In this case, Gomer is just a typical Israelite woman. This scholar further suggests, as have some others in the history of the interpretation of the book, that the woman de- scribed in chapter 3 is not Gomer, but another woman, whom Hosea later married, either after Gomer died or Hosea divorced her. I will not trouble or confuse you with the complexities of this debate.
[Show full text]
Meet the Author
Meet the Author Esther David Esther David’s writing is a formidable work of literary art. –Nissim Ezekiel Esther David, often referred to as an Indian Jewish author, is one of the pioneers in creating the genre Indian Jewish literature in Indian literature in English. A multitalented personality Esther is a novelist, artist, sculptor, journalist, critic and illustrator, all in one. Born into a Bene Israel Jewish family, her father, Reuben David was a champion of wild life and founder of the Kamala Nehru Zoological Garden and Balvatika near Kankaria Lake in Ahmedabad. After her schooling, she went to art school at the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda and learned sculpture under the guidance of famed sculptor Sankho Choudhury. She also began writing. Growing up in the family house in the Walled City of Ahmedabad, where there was a beautiful library, she spent most of her time reading. Esther began her career as a Professor of Art History, Sculpture and Art Appreciation. Later, she taught at various art and design schools of Ahmedabad like CEPT University and National Institute of Fashion Technology. Many exhibitions of her sculptures and drawings were held from 1968 to 1979 at Jehangir Art Gallery, Taj Art Gallery, Mumbai and later at Gallery Bonvin, Paris in 1992. Collections of her sculptures are in India and abroad, including Ahmedabad City Museum. She was Chairperson of Gujarat State Lalit Kala Akademy and was also coordinator for the West Zone Cultural Center, Udaipur. Even now, she continues to participate in art shows and is passionate about Untutored Art as practiced in the underprivileged areas of Ahmedabad.
[Show full text]