Skip to main content

Better Homes & Gardens


Better Homes & Gardens

Let's make this one nice and neat....

  1. In his attempt to figure out 'life under the sun', who created gardens and parks for himself?

  2. Moses
    David
    Solomon
    The Elder

  3. In what direction was the garden of Eden?

  4. In the East
    To the North
    West of the Rockies
    South of the Valley

  5. Who fled the house of his master when his wife tried to seduce him, leaving behind his garment?

  6. David
    Jacob
    Ammon
    Joseph

  7. According to Jesus, what "grows and becomes larger than the garden plants"?

  8. The apple seed
    A hidden sin
    A mustard seed
    A boy

  9. What apostle exclaimed to Jesus, "Behold, we have left our own homes and followed you"?

  10. Peter
    James
    John
    Matthew

  11. What king wanted Naboth's vineyard to make a vegetable garden?

  12. Solomon
    Ahab
    Jaboth
    Manasseh

  13. What did Jesus say to the one that wanted to first go home and say goodbye before following him?

  14. Tell them goodbye for me
    You won't leave them if you do
    You don't have time
    No one, after putting his hand to the plow and looking back, is fit for the kingdom of God

  15. Who's house did Peter go to after he escaped custody in Acts 12?

  16. Lydia
    Mary
    James
    Barnabas

  17. What couple of Paul's acquaintance had a church that met in their home?

  18. Aquila and Priscilla
    Ananias and Sapphira
    Ruth and Boaz
    Andrew and Tabitha

  19. What was the name of the garden where Jesus was buried?

  20. Gethsemane
    Calvary
    Golgotha
    The Bible does not say

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

I Know All Those Words, But That Sentence Makes No Sense To Me

  Let’s say you travel back in time six hundred years or so.  Luckily, you happen across a fellow that speaks English.  Upon hearing your tale, he describes you as nice, smart, and handsome.  Wouldn’t you feel good?   You shouldn’t.  As Sol Steinmetz in his book, Semantics Antics , explains; Nice originally meant someone who was foolish, ignorant, senseless, or absurd (middle English 1300). Smart for the first 300 years of its use meant causing pain, sharp, cutting, or severe, a sense that survives in the idiom "smart as a whip.” Handsome wasn’t complimentary. When coined around 1425, it just meant easily handled; it didn’t have its current positive connotation until 1590.   You might think he said you were a kind, intelligent, good looking bloke, when in reality he said you were a foolish pain easily dealt with.   Words have an annoying habit of changing meaning over time in the same language and it becomes even more compli...

Master Your Self

  In a contest for the toughest president of the United States, it would be hard to go against Theodore Roosevelt.  He was known for his “manly” pursuits hunting big game, climbing the Matterhorn, participating in boxing match while president. (These weren’t play fights, he lost the vision on one eye because of them!)  Once before he was about to give a speech an assassin shot him in the chest.  Roosevelt refused to go to a hospital and insisted on giving his speech, still wearing his blood-soaked shirt!   Teddy might have become tough but he wasn’t born that way.  He was a sickly child that suffered from severe asthma that almost proved fatal.  As was a young boy, doctors discovered that he had a weak heart, and advised him to get a desk job and not strain himself.  He was homeschooled because of his many illnesses and spent most of his time indoors.   But then as a teen his father, whom Teddy Roosevelt revered, told his son, “ ...

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 ...