Skip to main content

Whose Woods These Are


Whose Woods These Are


  1. What kind of wood was used to make Noah's Ark?

  2. Acacia
    Gopher
    Oak
    Olive

  3. What kind of wood was used to make the Ark of the Covenant?

  4. Acacia
    Gopher
    Oak
    Olive

  5. What type of wood was used for cleansing lepers and house in Leviticus?

  6. Acacia
    Cedar
    Fir
    Pine

  7. Instruments of what type of wood were used by David when the ark was brought to Jerusalem on a cart?

  8. Cedar
    Elderberry
    Fir
    Olive

  9. In Solomon's temple, the doors of the inner sanctuary were made of what types of wood?

  10. Oak and Holly
    Gopher and Acacia
    Olive and Cypress
    Fir and Pine

  11. What type of wood, used in the construction of the King's Place, was imported from Lebanon?

  12. Olive
    Balsa
    Oak
    Cedar

  13. In Revelation, what costly wood is sold by merchants in Babylon?

  14. Citron (Also know as thyine)
    Sycamore
    Ash
    Oak

  15. What prophet said he was not a prophet but a grower of sycamore figs?

  16. Elijah
    Hosea
    Amos
    Obadiah

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Gift You Give Yourself

    I always hated buying gifts for my Mom. If I got her something like a new set of pans, it was like saying “Here’s something you can use to go make me something to eat”. A gift for her was seemingly a gift for me.   There are however gifts you give that benefit you more than the receiver. For example, forgiveness. When you give it, you are giving it to yourself as much as you are giving it to them. Jesus said that when we forgive others it means God is forgiving us our wrongs (Matthew 6:14-15).  I once read: “ Heaven is where everyone's forgiven. Hell is where nobody's forgiven.  So, when we forgive we pull heaven down into our lives.  When we withhold forgiveness, we pull hell up into our lives ” Give yourself something nice today, Forgive.

Desire

  Is it wrong to want something? I guess it depends on what we want.   The Greek language had a word ‘ orego ’ that meant “to stretch oneself out in order to touch or grasp something, often used metaphorically to denote a strong desire or aspiration for something”. Paul uses this word in 1st Timothy as a good thing (to be an elder 3:1) and a bad thing (longing for money 6:10).   Our desires oftentimes define who we are. They motivate us to action. They are the focus of our minds and actions.  And they can be both good and bad.  Sometimes we want something better and we run over people to get it. Sometimes, we want something better so we will strive to improve ourselves.  Sometimes we see people with nothing they want and we envy them. Other people will see with no desire and we pity them.  We need to desire good things. Be willing to work to get them. Care enough to try.  We need to not desire bad things. Be willing to forgo o...

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 ...