DOCSLIB.ORG

Bible Characters for Your Weekly Bible Study

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bible Characters for Your Weekly Bible Study Weekly Bible Study Resources Bible Characters for Your Weekly Bible Study Compiled by Lt Gen C. Norman Wood, USAF (Ret), Burke, VA 22015 For week of August 29 – September 4, 2011 SUBJECT: MAN Colvin, Charles A., “Man,” Sentinel, Vol. 22 (29 November 1919), p. 244. --MAN is the complete expression of God, or, as Mrs. Eddy so profoundly states on page 591 of "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" in her definition of man, "the compound idea of infinite Spirit; the spiritual image and likeness of God; the full representation of Mind." • Down through the ages mortals have been taught that the real man is a human product and that man is subject to all the ills of the flesh; subject to sickness and death. It is appalling to think of the centuries of such erroneous thinking about man,—thinking of him only as a physical product with its attending ills and limitations,—and to declare that such a product is the image and likeness of God. --When Jesus saw those who came to him for healing he looked beyond human physicality, beyond the material sense testimony to the real man. He beheld man as "idea" and instinctively knew that man, idea, the expression of God, is never absent, hence there is no place for anything expressing discord or any condition apart from God, good. • "In this perfect man the Saviour saw God's own likeness, and this correct view of man healed the sick" (Science and Health, p. 477). SECTION III: The Pharaoh fears the growth of the Israelites, and decrees the death of all male babies (Ex 1: 7-9, 22) TIME LINE AND AUTHOR: Passed down by oral traditions but attributed to Moses, 1445-1405 BC. The event probably took place c. 1530 BC. “The Greek Septuagint (LXX) and the Latin Vulgate versions of the OT assigned the title Exodus to this second book of Moses because the departure of Israel from Egypt is the dominant historical fact in the book (19:1).” (MacArthur Commentary) “The dramatic Exodus story of liberation begins with a rather mundane census list of the Israelite clan of Jacob, which numbers 70 people (1:5). The family of Jacob rapidly multiplies in dramatic fashion (1:7).” (Theological Bible Commentary) “a…king…which knew not Joseph” Who was the Pharaoh of the Exodus? Or the Pharaoh who preceded him “which knew not Joseph” (Ex 1:8)? This is a complicated matter, and it is not made easy by the material provided in Exodus, since the book does not give the names of either of these kings nor any dates by which a solution might be reached. Nor do the Egyptian records at this time refer to the Hebrews explicitly. "It is probably best to take this new king, who knew not Joseph, as a Hyksos ruler. Furthermore, the term arose signifies ‘rose against,’ which accords well with a foreign seizure of the Egyptian throne." (MacArthur Bible Commentary) [Note: This is further complicated by the article, below, by Shayon] PrayerfulLiving.com Weekly Bible Study resources http://www.csdirectory.com/biblestudy/nw-index.html 1 Bible Characters for your weekly Bible study — August 29 – September 4, 2011 Shayon, Robert Lewis, "A new king arose who 'knew not Joseph,'" CAREERS, Journal (August 2000), p. 32. --Recently when I was rereading the story of Joseph in the Bible, one sentence stopped me short: "Now there arose up a new king over Egypt, which knew not Joseph." (Ex 1:8] • I asked myself, "How could that be?" "Weren't there court historians who kept alive the memory and great deeds of the celebrated Hebrew who became the highest authority of the kingdom, second only to Pharaoh, who sustained the nation during the years of the great famine, who forgave his brothers for selling him into slavery, and who brought his father into Egypt—a towering figure? --In a Bible commentary I found an answer. • The Hyksos, foreign invaders from Asia, were the rulers of Egypt during the years of Joseph's adventures. ---They were tolerant, cordial to the Hebrews. • But they were overthrown by a native dynasty who then treated Joseph's people like serfs. Not only did the new Pharaoh not know Joseph personally; the Bible points out in no uncertain terms that the new Pharaoh was indifferent to him, acting with complete disregard for what Joseph had done. The Birth and Protection of Moses (Ex 2: 1-8, 10 [to :]) TIME LINE AND AUTHOR: Passed down by oral traditions but attributed to Moses, 1445-1405 BC. The event took place c. 1525 BC. “The narrative here is marked with great simplicity and beauty. The father and mother of Moses are not named in this place. It is simply said that both were of the house of Levi, and that at this time of terrible persecution a son was born to them, who, because of the severe edict of the government, had to be hidden lest he should be destroyed by the order of Pharaoh.” (Peloubet’s Select Notes) "Since Moses was born soon after the general decree of 1:22 was given (c.1525 B.C.), the issuer of the decree was Thutmose I. [v.1]" (MacArthur Bible Commentary) He became her son, v. 10, was biblical terminology for legal adoption. “a man of the house of Levi”/Amram Levi Jochebed Kohath Amram = Jochebed (Kohath's sister) Miriam Aaron Moses Amram was "the son of Kohath, the son of Levi. He married Jochebed, "his father's sister," and was the father of Aaron, Miriam, and Moses (Ex 6:18,20; Num 3:19). He died in Egypt at the age of 137 years (Ex 6:20). His descendants were called Amramites (Num 3:27; I Chron 26:23)." (Easton Dictionary) “Although Amram himself did little of note, he has been remembered for millennia as the father of Moses, Aaron, and Miriam.” (All the people of the Bible) PrayerfulLiving.com weekly Bible Study resources http://www.csdirectory.com/biblestudy/nw-index.html 2 Bible Characters for your weekly Bible study — August 29 – September 4, 2011 “wife a daughter of Levi”/Jochebad Jochebed is the "wife of Amram, and the mother of Miriam, Aaron, and Moses (Numbers 26:59). She is spoken of as the sister of Kohath, Amram's father (Exodus 6:20; Compare 16,18; 2:1- 10)." (Easton Dictionary) “Strange though it may seem, she married her nephew, and was thus both the wife and aunt of Amram, seeing his wife was his father’s sister.” (All the Women of the Bible) "The narrative in Exodus 2 about Moses' birth introduces her, without providing her name, as a member of the priestly tribe Levi; she marries a Levitical man, also unnamed here." (Women in Scripture) “a son”/Moses [Mō’zez] (Egyp. “extraction, a son”/Heb. “drawn from the water”) “MOSES. A corporeal mortal; moral courage; a type of moral law and the demonstration thereof; the proof that, without the gospel, — the union of justice and affection, — there is something spiritually lacking, since justice demands penalties under the law.” (S&H 592: 11) (Abbreviated) Moses was the first and preeminent Hebrew leader, who led the people in their exodus out of Egypt to the threshold of the Promised Land; and he was a lawgiver and the archetypical prophet. He "is the most majestic figure in the Old Testament. His role was so central that the Pentateuch was called the Five Books of Moses, and the code of religious laws, the Law of Moses." (Who's Who in the Old Testament) For all his greatness, Moses never loses his humanness, displaying anger, frustration, and lack of self-confidence in addition to his leadership abilities, humility, and perseverance. FAMILY AND EARLY LIFE “The story of Moses begins in Egypt.” (Bible Handbook) Moses was born there to Hebrew slave parents in exile during dangerous times, and we come to know him first as an infant when the king of Egypt decreed that all infant males should be killed. Moses was hidden among a river’s edge when Pharaoh’s daughter came to bathe, saw the basket with the baby, and had pity on this baby boy. Miriam, Moses’ sister, was nearby and suggested a Hebrew nurse to suckle the child. When Pharaoh’s daughter agreed, Jochebed, Moses’ mother, was surreptitiously selected to be that nurse. The boy then grew up at the royal court but, through his mother, remained aware of his Hebrew origin…. “his sister”/Miriam Miriam is the sister of Moses and Aaron. “We first hear of her when the infant Moses was placed in a basket on the Nile and his sister (not named here) watched from a distance; when the baby was discovered by Pharaoh’s daughter, the sister offered to find a Hebrew wetnurse and fetched Moses’ mother (Ex 2:4-8).” (HarperCollins Dictionary) "Many commentators identify her as Miriam. Two genealogies listing Moses, Aaron, and Miriam as the sole children of Amram support the identification (Num 26:59; 1 Chr 6:3)." (Women in Scripture) She is called "the prophetess.” She took the lead in the song of triumph after the passage of the Red Sea. “Miriam was involved in a rebellion against Moses when he married an Ethiopian woman (Num 12:1,2].” (Who Was Who in the Bible) PrayerfulLiving.com weekly Bible Study resources http://www.csdirectory.com/biblestudy/nw-index.html 3 Bible Characters for your weekly Bible study — August 29 – September 4, 2011 She died at Kadesh during the second encampment at that place, toward the close of the wanderings in the wilderness, and was buried there.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • University of Groningen Moses and His Parents Ruiten, J.T.A.G.M
    University of Groningen Moses and His Parents Ruiten, J.T.A.G.M. van Published in: EPRINTS-BOOK-TITLE IMPORTANT NOTE: You are advised to consult the publisher's version (publisher's PDF) if you wish to cite from it. Please check the document version below. Document Version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Publication date: 2006 Link to publication in University of Groningen/UMCG research database Citation for published version (APA): Ruiten, J. T. A. G. M. V. (2006). Moses and His Parents: The Intertextual Relationship between Exodus 1. In EPRINTS-BOOK-TITLE s.n.. Copyright Other than for strictly personal use, it is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). Take-down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Downloaded from the University of Groningen/UMCG research database (Pure): http://www.rug.nl/research/portal. For technical reasons the number of authors shown on this cover page is limited to 10 maximum. Download date: 26-09-2021 Moses and His Parents: The Intertextual Relationship between Exodus 1:22-2:10 and Jubilees 47:1-9 J. T. A. G. M. van Ruiten 1. Introduction The book of Jubilees consists of a rewriting of the biblical narrative of the book of Genesis: the primeval history and the history of the patriarchs, with a special emphasis on Jacob.
    [Show full text]
  • Shiphrah & Puah Jochebed Pharoanic Princess Miriam Zipporah
    Young Adult Ministry | Her Story | Theology Thursday | January 31, 2019 Miriam the original superwoman NO EXODUS WITHOUT HER • 1st Prophet ever (not just lady prophet...dudes too) • Mentioned in more Biblical books than any other woman. • Her name was most widely used name in New Testament era. All those Marys? Those are Miriams. • She never marries, nor does she have any children. • Oldest writing of Exodus story: Exodus 15:20-21, “Song of the Sea.” While Moses held the waters open, Miriam led the people through in song and dance. • There’s a fight for authority in Numbers 12. The people refuse to move until Miriam is healed and restored. • Micah 6:3 references Miriam with Aaron and Moses. 500 years later, she is prominently remembered. • Jewish tradition includes story of “Miriam’s well.” The Israelites have water in the wilderness through Miriam. When she dies in Numbers 20:1-2, the people are without water. According to the Shiphrah & Puah Targumim, Joshua leads Israelites across the Jordan River on the one year anniversary of Miriam’s death. Jochebed redemptive imagination: Themes: Pharoanic Princess How does Moses know he was Hebrew? What if...it was Jochebed, singing to him as she nursed him, telling him stories Female Heroes, Liminal Space of his people, not in spite of the Princess, but with her knowledge. Both of them Miriam committed to loving this child, deceiving the Pharaoh in preference of life. What is Miriam doing while Moses is away hiding? FOund in: Exodus & Numbers Zipporah What if...this is where Miriam’s title of prophet comes from.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to the Hebrew Bible Hb 510
    1 INTRODUCTION TO THE HEBREW BIBLE HB 510 Instructor: Paul Kim Spring 2016 (Wednesdays 8:30 – 11:20 am) COURSE DESCRIPTION “For learning wisdom and discipline; for understanding words of discernment; for acquiring the discipline for success” (Prov 1:2) 1. This is an introduction to the study of the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament, Hebrew Scriptures, or Tanak). We will attempt to acquire both broad and in-depth knowledge of the HB for a diverse, enriching, and thereby better understanding, appreciation, and application of it toward our life, ministry, and world. 2. In order to attain broad and in-depth understanding, this course aims at (a) acquainting the students with the basic data of biblical history and literature and (b) having them be exposed to and digest diverse critical and theological readings of the Bible, such as literary, historical, gender-oriented, ethnicity-oriented and Third World approaches in order that what is learned can become the ground for the students’ own interpretive appropriation (in reading and interpreting the Bible) in the contexts of multiple issues, concerns, and tasks of the church, as well as in incorporating into pastoral care and counseling. 3. For these goals, I would like us to pursue mutually open respect, disagreement, and dialogue among ourselves during lectures and discussions. I would like to encourage you not to be confined to one orientation or method but be willing to explore various angles, theories, and perspectives, even if your view may differ significantly. TEXTBOOKS “Of making many books, there is no end” (Eccl 12:12) Joel S. Kaminsky and Joel N.
    [Show full text]
  • The Birth of Moses Exodus 1:1–2:10
    Lesson 5 The Birth of Moses Exodus 1:1–2:10 Characters: Pharaoh, 1 or more Soldiers, 1 or 2 Midwives, Amram and Jochebed (Moses’ parents), Miriam, Pharaoh’s Daughter, 1 or more Young Women, Israelites (everyone else). Assign everyone a part. Costumes: Nametags for all characters (CD). Print 1 sheet of Page 1 Nametags, which features the main characters. Make multiple copies of Page 2 Nametags to add characters. Props: Egypt Sign (CD; from Lessons 2–4) and Pharaoh’s Palace Sign (CD; save both signs for Lessons 7–9); large basket or box; baby doll; blue tarp for the Nile River (optional); chair (throne) for Pharaoh Prepare: Copy Leader Notes and Script for yourself. Make Script copies for speakers—Pharaoh, Soldier(s), Midwives, Amram, Jochebed, Miriam, and Pharaoh’s Daughter—and nonspeakers—Young Woman or Women. Highlight parts on scripts or give markers to students to do so. Choose 3 places for action: (1) Pharaoh’s Palace, (2) a home, and (3) the Nile River. Hang up signs and lay down the tarp if you use them. Leader Notes This drama activity lets all children participate; it is not a performance. Include preparation time as part of the activity so that everyone sees and hears the plans. As Leader, you set up the activity, direct the action, prompt participants to move or speak, keep the activity moving, and lead discussion questions at the end. If time allows, repeat the activity with students playing the same or new parts. Students often relax and enjoy doing the activity again. Children, especially those with language-processing delays, learn a lot from repeating activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Qt4nd9t5tt.Pdf
    UC Irvine FlashPoints Title Moses and Multiculturalism Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/4nd9t5tt ISBN 978-0-520-26254-6 Author Johnson, Barbara Publication Date 2010 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Moses and Multiculturalism UCP_Johnson_Moses-ToPress.indd 1 12/1/09 10:10 AM FlashPoints The series solicits books that consider literature beyond strictly national and dis- ciplinary frameworks, distinguished both by their historical grounding and their theoretical and conceptual strength. We seek studies that engage theory without losing touch with history, and work historically without falling into uncritical positivism. FlashPoints will aim for a broad audience within the humanities and the social sciences concerned with moments of cultural emergence and transformation. In a Benjaminian mode, FlashPoints is interested in how literature contributes to forming new constellations of culture and history, and in how such formations func- tion critically and politically in the present. Available online at http://repositories .cdlib.org/ucpress s eries editors Judith Butler, Edward Dimendberg, Catherine Gallagher, Susan Gillman Richard Terdiman, Chair 1. On Pain of Speech: Fantasies of the First Order and the Literary Rant, by Dina Al-Kassim 2. Moses and Multiculturalism, by Barbara Johnson UCP_Johnson_Moses-ToPress.indd 2 12/1/09 10:10 AM Moses and Multiculturalism Barbara Johnson Foreword by Barbara Rietveld UN IVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS Berkeley Los Angeles London UCP_Johnson_Moses-ToPress.indd 3 12/1/09 10:10 AM University of California Press, one of the most distinguished university presses in the United States, enriches lives around the world by advancing scholarship in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • Traditions About Miriam in the Qumran Scrolls
    University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Faculty Publications, Classics and Religious Studies Department Classics and Religious Studies 2003 Traditions about Miriam in the Qumran Scrolls Sidnie White Crawford University of Nebraska-Lincoln, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/classicsfacpub Part of the Classics Commons Crawford, Sidnie White, "Traditions about Miriam in the Qumran Scrolls" (2003). Faculty Publications, Classics and Religious Studies Department. 97. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/classicsfacpub/97 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Classics and Religious Studies at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications, Classics and Religious Studies Department by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Published in STUDIES IN JEWISH CIVILIZATION, VOLUME 14: WOMEN AND JUDAISM, ed. Leonard J. Greenspoon, Ronald A. Simkins, & Jean Axelrad Cahan (Omaha: Creighton University Press, 2003), pp. 33-44. Traditions about Miriam in the Qumran Scrolls Sidnie White Crawford The literature of Second Temple Judaism (late sixth century BCE to 70 CE) contains many compositions that focus on characters and events known from the biblical texts. The characters or events in these new compositions are developed in various ways: filling in gaps in the biblical account, offering explanations for difficult passages, or simply adding details to the lives of biblical personages to make them fuller and more interesting characters. For example, the work known as Joseph andAseneth focuses on the biblical character Aseneth, the Egyptian wife of Joseph, mentioned only briefly in Gen 41:45, 50.' This work attempts to explain, among other things, how Joseph, the righteous son of Jacob, contracted an exogamous marriage with the daughter of an Egyptian priest.
    [Show full text]
  • Jochebed and Miriam: Women in the Life of Moses
    Jochebed And Miriam: Women In The Life Of Moses INTRODUCTION It was the worst of times; and yet, the best of times for the children of Israel. They were slaves in Egypt, a foreign land, far from their home; yet God was about to deliver them. Sold into slavery by his brothers, Joseph, son of Jacob, became governor over Egypt. When a famine came over the land, Joseph, blessed by God’s wisdom and in favour with Pharaoh, was able to move his family to Egypt where there was ample food (Genesis 45:37-47). After the death of Joseph, there arose a new king over Egypt who did not know Joseph. Under his rule, the Israelites increased mightily, and therefore, were cruelly treated. Despite their hardship, it was the best of times for the Hebrews. God was about to raise up a deliverer to stand against Pharaoh and lead the people to their home, The Promised Land, as spoken to Abraham in Genesis 15:13, 14 . Know of a surety that thy seed shall be a stranger in a land that is not theirs, and shall serve them; and they shall afflict them four hundred years; And also that nation, whom they shall serve, will I judge: and afterward shall they come out with great substance. The deliverer’s name, given to him by a princess, was Moses. It has been said that behind every successful man is a woman of great influence. There were several women throughout Moses’ life who had tremendous influence on him and on his character.
    [Show full text]
  • Restoring Life-Giving in a Life-Taking World
    Running head: RESTORING LIFE-GIVING 1 Restoring Life-giving in a Life-taking World: Lessons from the Life-giving Women of Exodus Melissa Cone A Senior Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation in the Honors Program Liberty University Spring 2014 RESTORING LIFE-GIVING 2 Acceptance of Senior Honors Thesis This Senior Honors Thesis is accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation from the Honors Program of Liberty University. ______________________________ Monica Rose Brennan, D.Min. Thesis Chair ______________________________ Donald Fowler, Th.D. Committee Member ______________________________ Stephen Bell, Ph.D. Committee Member ______________________________ Brenda Ayres, Ph.D. Honors Director ______________________________ Date RESTORING LIFE-GIVING 3 Abstract “Restoring Life-Giving in a Life-Taking World” examines women’s roles as life-givers in Exodus 1-2. The stories of the Hebrew midwives, Jochebed, Pharaoh’s daughter, and Miriam are paradigmatic of God’s use of unlikely characters to accomplish His creational plan. Through the life-giving actions of each of these women, God preserved His plan to deliver His people by preserving the life of their deliverer, Moses, and in turn, preparing for the ultimate deliverer, Jesus Christ. This thesis reveals the life-giving actions of the women in Exodus 1-2 and their strategic position to influence change in their society. The paradigm of God giving life through women is crucial for all generations and ultimately represents God’s twofold plan to restore His image in human beings and give eternal life through Christ. RESTORING LIFE-GIVING 4 Restoring Life-Giving in a Life-Taking World: Lessons from the Life-Giving Women of Exodus In the Beginning, There Was...Life In the beginning, God reigned in perfect supremacy over the expanse of His creation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Power of Influence in Women of Faith
    The Power of Influence in Women of Faith Theological Reflection & Bible Study By Rev. Dr. Rosalyn R. Nichols move About Rev. Dr. Rosalyn Nichols Dr. Nichols is a native of Memphis, Tennessee and proud to have graduated with honors from the historic Booker T. Washington High School and LeMoyne Owen College. In May 1996 Dr. Nichols graduated summa cum laude from the Memphis Theological Seminary and in 2004 she received her Doctor of Ministry degree from the historically black Virginia Union University in Richmond, Virginia. Following the death of a childhood friend as a result of relationship/domestic violence in 1998, Dr. Nichols organized the 501(c)3 nonprofit, A More Excellent Way, Inc. (AWay) with a mission to help individuals from all walks of life to enter into, engage in and maintain spiritually healthy relationships toward the elimination of relationship violence. Dr. Nichols has focused her energy in helping faith communities regardless of faith tradition examine how to define, practice and preach what it means to love. Through AWay, Inc. Dr. Nichols travels nationally preaching and teaching the message of 1 John 4.18, there is no fear in love, there is a more excellent way to live. As is the case of many women in ministry, Dr. Nichols was the first in her family to answer the call to pastoral ministry and is among a handful of African American women in her region to organize a new church start from inception to sustainability. Freedom’s Chapel Christian Church (DOC) was birthed with a vision based upon John 8.36 So if the Son sets you free, you are free indeed! is now in its 18th year of life, committed to the belief that God is able to do exceedingly, abundantly above all that we ask or think according to the power that is at work in us.
    [Show full text]
  • Woman by Design
    Woman by Design Designed to Influence: A Woman and Her Testimony Contents Introduction . 3 Section 1—Women with Faith . 7 1—Jochebed—Faith During Peril, Poverty and Persecution . 9 2—Jochebed—Blessed Beyond Belief . 19 3—Hannah—Faith at the Heart of a Troubled Home . 25 4—Hannah—Satisfaction Instead of Sorrow . 34 5—Mary—Faith Fosters Obedience . 43 6—Mary—An Overflowing Heart . 52 7—The Samaritan Woman—Faith Heals a Troubled Heart . 60 8—The Samaritan Woman’s Soul-Winning Words . 69 Section 2—Women with Influence . 79 9—Women: Different by Design . 80 10—Gathering Stones—Building Your Testimony . 91 11—The Purpose of a Testimony . 100 12—The Plan for a Testimony . 111 13—The Power of a Testimony . 125 Cover Image: comstock.com Bogard Press 4605 N. State Line Ave. Texarkana, TX 75503 Fellowship Bible Study Series Woman by Design Designed to Influence: A Woman and Her Testimony by Angie Peters © Bogard Press 2004 Series Editor, Kyle Elkins Editor in Chief, Larry E. Clements 4605 N. State Line Ave. Texarkana, TX 75503 Phone: 1-800-264-2482 www.abaptist.org 1060410 ISBN 0892113561 Printed in the United States of America. Woman by Design Designed for Influence: A Woman and Her Testimony Introduction “Blessed is she that believed: for there shall be a per- formance of those things which were told her from the Lord” (Luke 1:45). Even if you never have memorized a verse of Scripture before, I pray that the passage above will be buried in your heart and poised at the tip of your tongue by the time we’ve finished the next 13 weeks of Bible study together.
    [Show full text]
  • 05-07 Bulletin
    FOURTH SUNDAY OF EASTER CHOIR REHEARSALS Adult Choir rehearsals are held on Wednesday evenings The Lord is my shepherd; there is nothing I at 7:30 pm in the choir loft. New members are welcome at shall want. all weekend Masses. If you would like to sing, please come to a rehearsal or call Jeffrey V. Lutz at 228-5612. May 7, 2017 BETTER MARRIAGE Are you spinning your wheels and unsure how to get there? We’ve got answers. To receive e-mail updates on marriage enrichment events in your area, register online at www.flrl.org. Sponsored by the Family Life/Respect Life Office of the Archdiocese of New York GRAYMOOR PRAYER GROUP Increase your time in prayer. The Graymoor Prayer Group, following the Medjugorje prayer format, meets Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30 pm at the Spiritual Life Building 6th floor Chapel. The prayer facilitator is Diana Roda: (845) 424-4175. INTERCESSORY PRAYERLINE Call in your intercessions • Marian Shrine (Divine Mercy) Stockbridge • 800-804-3823 PLEASE PRAY For the sick and suffering, especially Lucy Abbatine Todd Morris Lucas Boesch Joseph Nowakowski "I am the gate. Whoever enters through me will be saved, Electra Bokanoski Brian O’Keeffe and will come in and go out and find pasture.” John 10:9 Nicole Bokanoski Inelda O’Keeffe Robert Broughal Luis Padilla ANNOUNCED MASSES The Brusco Family Rosario Padilla If you wish to bring up the gifts for a Mass being said for Kathleen Clements Neilan Pierce your loved one(s), please see the Usher before Mass. Joseph C.
    [Show full text]
  • What Family Group Did Moses' Parents Come from (2:1) 1. the Tribe Of
    * What family group did Moses’ parents come from * What did Pharaoh’s daughter see among the reeds? (2:1) (2:5) 1. The tribe of Judah 1. A Hebrew baby that had drowned 2. The tribe of Issachar 2. Moses’ sister 3. The tribe of Levi 3. The basket that contained baby Moses 4. The tribe of Joseph 4. All of the above (2) (2) 3. How did Pharaoh’s daughter feel when she opened the * Whom did the man from the tribe of Levi marry? (2:1) basket and saw the crying baby? (2:6) 1. Zipporah 1. She felt angry with him for crying. 2. A Levite woman 2. She felt sorry for the baby. 3. His mother’s cousin 3. She wanted to throw the baby in the river. 4. The Bible does not say. 4. She was glad that Pharaoh said to kill Hebrew (2) babies. (2) 1. Why did Moses’ mother hide him for three months? * What did Moses’ sister ask Pharaoh’s daughter? (2:7) (2:2) 1. “Shall I throw this baby into the Nile for you?” 1. She was ashamed of him. 2. “Shall I find a Hebrew woman ‘to nurse the baby 2. She wanted a girl instead of a boy. for you?’” 3. He was sick a lot. 3. “Would you like to keep this baby and the basket?” 4. He was a fine child. 4. The Bible does not say. (2) (2) 2. What happened after Moses’ mother hid him for three 4. Who raised Moses? (2:7-10) months? (2:3-4) 1.
    [Show full text]