Choose your favorite Key Verse from this unit and study it again this week.
Choose your favorite Key Verse from this unit and study it again this week.
Choose your favorite Key Verse from this unit and study it again this week.
TEXT: Review Quarter Texts
QUESTION
Make a list of what God created on each of the six days and explain briefly how the progression of the successive creative acts were perfectly arranged.
In what way is man unique from all God's other creations?
Temptation is common to man, but God has given a promise to those who serve Him. What is that promise? See 1 Corinthians 10:13.
What lesson can we learn from the example of Noah and his family regarding God's judgment?
The builders of Babel failed when they disobeyed God and attempted to create their own security, and make a name for themselves. According to 1 Corinthians 3:9-15, who is the Christian's co-laborer in building a spiritual house?
Abram had an intimate relationship with God. Because of his noble character and faith in God, James 2:23 tells us he was called which one of the following: a) helper, b) friend, c) brother, or d) father of God? How might a Christian in today's crowded environment cultivate this same relationship?
Briefly describe the manner in which God called Moses. Then list the similarities and differences between Moses' call and the call of God to individuals today.
The first written Law of God is known as the Ten Commandments. God gave them so that man might live in harmony with Him and with each other. What bearing do they have upon a Christian's life today?
Sinful man needs an intercessor in order to come to God. What steps did Jesus take to become our High Priest? See Hebrews 2:17.
Most people, unlike Saul, desire to be promoted in the eyes of those around them. Describe the prerequisites for spiritual success and explain where promotion comes from. Use 1 Peter 5:5-6 for a reference as well as the text for this lesson.
God ordained that the children of Levi were to use the tithes for their own sustenance. What are our tithes and offerings used for in the church today? Does God's blessing given in Malachi 3:10 still apply to us today?
key verse
Choose your favorite Key Verse from this unit and study it again this week.
It is not difficult to go through the Bible and compile
an extensive list of first events from which we can learn
valuable lessons. Most people are interested in how or
when something started and who started it. This quarter
will focus on beginnings. The first two lessons deal with
the beginning of everything—Creation and the first man.
The next two are about the first sin and the first plan of
escape from God’s judgment for sin. The next lesson is
about the people who built the first “skyscraper” and the
pitfalls of trying to be independent from God.
Four Bible characters will be studied: the first
Hebrew, Abraham; the first leader, Moses; Israel’s first
priest, Aaron; and the first king of Israel, Saul. There
also will be a lesson on God’s first written Law.
The point of studying these lessons is to help us get a
better understanding of some of the firsts in Bible history
and, more importantly, to learn that, since the beginning
of our world, each of these has played an important part
in Gods plan for our lives. We want to grow spiritually
from what we have learned.
It is not difficult to go through the Bible and compile
an extensive list of first events from which we can learn
valuable lessons. Most people are interested in how or
when something started and who started it. This quarter
will focus on beginnings. The first two lessons deal with
the beginning of everything—Creation and the first man.
The next two are about the first sin and the first plan of
escape from God’s judgment for sin. The next lesson is
about the people who built the first “skyscraper” and the
pitfalls of trying to be independent from God.
Four Bible characters will be studied: the first
Hebrew, Abraham; the first leader, Moses; Israel’s first
priest, Aaron; and the first king of Israel, Saul. There
also will be a lesson on God’s first written Law.
The point of studying these lessons is to help us get a
better understanding of some of the firsts in Bible history
and, more importantly, to learn that, since the beginning
of our world, each of these has played an important part
in Gods plan for our lives. We want to grow spiritually
from what we have learned.
It is not difficult to go through the Bible and compile
an extensive list of first events from which we can learn
valuable lessons. Most people are interested in how or
when something started and who started it. This quarter
will focus on beginnings. The first two lessons deal with
the beginning of everything—Creation and the first man.
The next two are about the first sin and the first plan of
escape from God’s judgment for sin. The next lesson is
about the people who built the first “skyscraper” and the
pitfalls of trying to be independent from God.
Four Bible characters will be studied: the first
Hebrew, Abraham; the first leader, Moses; Israel’s first
priest, Aaron; and the first king of Israel, Saul. There
also will be a lesson on God’s first written Law.
The point of studying these lessons is to help us get a
better understanding of some of the firsts in Bible history
and, more importantly, to learn that, since the beginning
of our world, each of these has played an important part
in Gods plan for our lives. We want to grow spiritually
from what we have learned.
%402x.svg){kind=icon}
%402x.svg){kind=icon}
