Skip to main content

Cards

Cards

What Is Your Play?
  1. What man was described as "one after God's own heart"?

  2. Moses
    Samuel
    David
    Peter

  3. Who did a crowd armed with swords and clubs come out to arrest?

  4. Samson
    Jesus
    Paul
    Jehu

  5. What were Israelites commanded in the law to use a spade for?

  6. Cover over their 'personal' waste
    Bury their dead
    Sift their wheat
    Plant their corn

  7. What did Jeremiah say would be written down with an iron stylus with a diamond point?

  8. The word of the Lord
    The message of the prophets
    The fate of the nations
    The sin of Judah

  9. What foreign king does God describe as "His Shepherd"?

  10. Melchizedek.
    Cryus
    Nebuchadnezzar
    Pilate

  11. Who was the only queen of Judah?

  12. Jezebel
    Esther
    Atahaliah
    Deborah

  13. Who was the one who was to 'MAKE STRAIGHT THE WAY OF THE LORD'?

  14. David
    Isaiah
    Jesus
    John the Baptist

  15. Who described himself saying 'My face is flushed from weeping, & deep darkness is on my eyelids'?

  16. Job
    Jesus
    Simon
    Noah

  17. Who paid a Levites ten pieces of silver a year and a suit of clothes to be his priest?

  18. Ahab
    Gomer
    Micah
    Beniah

  19. Who was forced to wear a veil because the people feared looking at his face?

  20. Moses
    Paul
    Elijah
    Nimrod

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Until Midnight

    In Acts 20, there is the tragicomic event surrounding a young man by the name of Eutychus. He did what a lot of folks before and after him did, he fell asleep during a sermon. Unfortunately, he was setting in in the third story window at the time. So instead of nodding off and hitting the pew in front of him, he fell to his death. The good news was the apostle Paul was delivering the sermon and had the ability to bring him back.       I don’t know, however, if we can judge Eutychus too harshly. The sermon had gone on till midnight. Paul wouldn’t finish it up till daybreak. That’s a long lesson. I know some folks that might want to jump out of a window if I had a lesson that long, yet these Christians wanted to be there to hear Paul.   Don’t get me wrong, I’m not pushing for all night sermons but I think we might need to adopt these folks' dedication. They knew that Paul was only in town for a limited time only and they were determined to ...

The Mighty Gulf

  It is hard to get people on two sides of an issue to come together. Each has their own viewpoint, their perceptive, their own foibles, their own understanding.  To gain any common ground there must be something in common. Something or someone that can bridge the gulf between the two.   Could there be a greater gulf than there was between God and man? How could a holy perfect God find a way to connect to the fallen, imperfect mankind? How can one without temptation connect to those who are beset by it? How could limited mortal beings understand an omnipotent eternal God?   In 1 Timothy 2:5, we read, “ For there is one God, and one mediator also between God and men, the man Christ Jesus .” The phrase mediator here describes a person that bridges the gap, a go-between. Jesus was one who could stand in both worlds. A perfect holy one who can understand our temptations, a man who would die yet live eternally, One who was God yet became flesh and dwelt among us. ...

You Are Not Getting Away With It

  It is hard to find a place in New York City to park unless you are a United Nations diplomat. They park wherever they want.   It’s not that they are allowed to but their diplomatic immunity keeps them from paying the cost. In one year alone the diplomats racked up 143,508 parking summonses, which would have cost them $15.8 million. Yet, because of the immunity, the punishments they incur are not enforced. So, they tend to park very badly   Solomon recognized this tendency. In Ecclesiastes 8:11he writes; “ Because the sentence against an evil deed is not executed quickly, therefore the hearts of the sons of men among them are given fully to do evil .” If we do not pay for our wrongs quickly, we tend to think they are OK.  This however is a terrible practice to have in our lives. In Romans 2:4-6, Paul warns us about the danger when we look at God’s tolerance and patience of our sin as acceptance. He warns it will make things worse for us in judgment since God wi...