1Can you define the three parts of the Old Testament in the Hebrew order?
the torah, the prophets, the writings
2Can you define the two sections of the second part of the Old Testament in the Hebrew order
former and latter
3Can you define the three usages of the word "Torah"?
Instruction, Law, custom/manner
4Can you define the four traits if the biblical text that reflect the traits of God?
Inerrant, Infallible, Sufficient, Authoritative
5Can you define the two main patterns of the Torah?
Narrative-poetry-epilogue:
Covenant-stipulation-failure:
6Can you define the emphases of the two patterns?
Eschatology, ethics
7What phrase about time appears in the pattern that links narrative and poetry?
In the end of the days
8Can you define the two main comparisons of the Torah?
Adam & Israel - problem of the book
Abraham & Moses - How can we approach God
9Can you connect the two comparisons to the Torah's problem and solution?
Adam & Israel: Common problem: cannot live life close to God
Abraham & Moses: 2 ways to approach God (faith or law)
10Can you define the elements of the Abrahamic Covenant according to your professor?
Promised a seed who will bring man to the land where God dwells
11Can you define the main element of the Mosaic Covenant that the Abraham does not have?
A legal relationship
12What language was the OT written in?
Hebrew and a little Aramaic
13What is the problem/ dilemma of the Torah?
Man's death in God's presence
14What is the solution/ hope of the Torah?
Prophet like Moses (The seed of Abraham/ the messiah) will be a word from God : ability to obey laws
15How do the two covenants of the Torah "end" in the end of the days?
Mosaic: exile
Abrahamic: Return
16What genres are in the Torah?
Narrative, Poetry, Law codes
17What is the Hebrew name (in English) for Genesis?
beginning
18Who are the major characters and events in Gen 1-3?
adam and eve and God creates the world and the orgin of sin
19Who are the major characters and events in Gen 4-11?
Cain, Abel, Enoch, and noah the great flood, God's promises to Noah, and the building of the tower of Babel
20Who are the major characters and events in Gen 12-36?
Abraham (Sarah & Hagar),Lot, Isaac (Rebekah), Ishmael, Jacob (Rachel & Leah), Esau, LabanThe call of Abraham, Abraham's covenant with God, the potential sacrificing of Isaac, Jacob's deception of his Father and brother, Jacob's visions of God
21Who are the major characters and events in Gen 37-50?
Joseph, Benjamin, Jacob, PharaohJoseph's saving of his family (Joseph's prophetic dreams, brothers selling him, Joseph raises to power by telling meaning of dreams, Joseph testing his brothers)
22According to the lectures, the author teaches the doctrine of creation so that we might learn about what doctrine?
doctrine of scripture
23What roles did God give Adam in Gen 1-2?
Speak as God's Prophet, work in the garden as God's Priest, and rules the creation as God's King
24What did God command Adam and Eve in Gen 1?
to be fruitful and multiply
25Explain Adam and Eve's encounter with the serpent in light of wisdom:
they lost wisdom
26Can you define who the fathers are?
Abraham, Isaac, Jacob/Israel
27Can you define who the exiled brothers are?
Lot, Ishmael, Esau
28What is God choosing the fathers and their seed to do?
To draw close to God so others will learn
Go into the land to preserve the seed of abraham, isaac, and jacob in land.
To provide the promised seed of the woman
29How will God's choosing of the fathers impact the exiled brothers?
They will make their own nations
30What mountain did Abraham ascend with Isaac to serve as a burnt offering?
Mount Moriah
31Can you define the nature of the test that God gave when Abraham took Isaac on the mountain?
God decided to test Abraham's faith to see if he loved and trusted God enough to obey Him
32Can you explain Abraham's dialogue with the lads and with Isaac on the way to the mountain?
the lads: he tells them we will go from here, we will worship, and we will return
The author is pointing that he is a prophet who knows God can raise isaac from the dead, Abraham trusts God ability to resurrect his son through the seed
Isaac: God will provide for himself the lamb for a burnt offering my son
Abraham is prophesying Jesus
33Can you explain what the author promises will be provided on the mount of the LORD?
The Lamb, Jesus Christ
34Can you list the most important sons of Jacob?
Reuben (Leah), Simeon (Leah), Levi (Leah), Judah (Leah), Joseph (Rachel), and Benjamin (Rachel)
35Can you explain how Joseph's story reminds the reader of earlier parts of Genesis?
He is prophet who hears and spokes for God, He is recognized as a priest wearing a tunic that intentionally reminds us of Adam's priesthood, rises to a spot that resembles a king. God will be will him
This reminds us of Adam
36Who are the two brothers who are wrestling to be like Joseph?
Reuben and Judah
37Which brother looks like Joseph in his birth in the narrative?
Benjamin
38Which brother looks like Joseph in the poetry?
judah
39Why did his brothers send Joseph to Egypt?
They hated him because Jacob favored him
40Which two brothers wrestled to save Joseph from being killed?
Reuben and Judah
41Which brothers' plan prevailed?
Judah
42Why did God send Joseph to Egypt?
preserve life and he was sold into slavery
43Who was with Joseph in Egypt?
God
44Why did Jacob not want to send Benjamin to Egypt to get food?
In Jacob's eyes Joseph was dead, and Benjamin was his only surviving son from Rachel.
45What patterns show up in Joseph's story with dreams?
The words of prophet will happen as they said
46What does the poem of Gen 49 teach the reader about the promised seed of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob?
The seed will be a king from Judah whose life looks like Josephs
47What is the Hebrew name (in English) for Exodus?
The book of names
48Who are the major characters and events in Exod 1-4?
Moses, Pharoah (Aaron mentioned), Israel's Enslavement, Moses' call (the burning bush)
49Who are the major characters and events in Exod 5-15?
Moses, Aaron, Pharoah, Israel's delieverance is promises, the 12 sign (plagues), the passover, crossing of red sea
50Who are the major characters and events in Exod 16-18?
Moses, Aaron, amalek, Jethro, Israel complaining, blotting out Amalek, Jethro Advice
51Who are the major characters and events in Exod 19-24?
Moses, the Lord, The changing to good fear, God giving the covenant (ten words)
52Who are the major characters and events in Exod 25-31?
Moses, the Lord, ( Bezalel and Oholiab to build tabernancle) Intrusion given to build tabernacle
53Who are the major characters and events in Exod 32-34?
Moses, Aaron, Israel, The Israel's rebellion against God (Golden Calf)
54Who are the major characters and events in Exod 35-40?
Moses, and the Lord, construction of tabernancle
55What is God's proper name at the burning bush, and what does it mean?
I AM that I AM: I am with you; I am good to you
56What is the sign (the final proof) that God sent Moses at the burning bush?
The turning of water from the Nile into blood on dry ground
57When God blessed Israel at the beginning of Exodus, how did the king of Egypt respond? What did he try to do 3 times?
He dreads the blessing will hurt his own people; curse them
58Why is God hardening Pharaoh's heart?
For the spreading of salvation (the Egyptians may know the lord)
59Why is Pharaoh hardening his heart?
For the spreading of salvation (the Egyptians may know the lord)
60What was the last of the ten signs?
Death of every first born Egyptian and anyone that didn't put lamb blood and eat unleavened bread on their door and did proper sacrifice
61What was the lesson that God asked Israel to learn at the Red Sea that some of the Egyptians learned?
That the lord was fighting for them (he is with them)
62What were the three responses to God's salvation of Israel?
1) Israel complains
2) Amalek, a gentile nation, makes war against Israel
3) Jethro, midianite priest and moses father in law, worships God and eats and drinks with moses as Melchizedek did with Abram in Gen 14 after the great delieverance (praises god for his great delieverance of israel)
63What did God want his people to be at the beginning of Exod 19?
that they will have a relationship with him just like abraham did, a relationship grounded on faith in the seed
64What was Israel supposed to do in Exod 19:16?
that they will have a relationship with him just like abraham did, a relationship grounded on faith in the seed
65What did Israel do in Exod 19:16?
Tremble and do not go up the mountain
66Can you explain the relation of faith and fear in Exod 19-20?
Bad fear keeps man from God, good fear draws man closer to God, to obey God.
67What kind of fear did Israel have before the Ten Words?
Bad fear
68What kind of fear did Israel have after the Ten Words?
good fear
69What did Israel ask for in Exod 20:18? How is that good?
For God's word through Moses ; shows how God fathered to Israel. Israel showed faith they wanted to hear God's voice. Israel need its counsel, wisdom, and structure to restrain sin
70Can you explain the ban from Mosaic Cvt 1.0?
a death sentance on any idolatry in the presence of God
71Can you explain who will perform the ban on the land of Canaan in Mosaic Cvt 1.0?
God's Angel
72Can you explain what traits of God are exposed on this day in Exod 19?
Shows how perfect God's apporach to sin is: His only standard is perfection. Points to God's patience with Israel and all mankind: they fail him, but he does not fail them
73Can you explain the difference between what happened in Exod 25-31 and 35-40?
25-31 God provided instructions for building the tabernancle
35-40 God spitrit moves among the people as they build the Tabernacle
74Can you explain God's judgment on Israel in Exod 32-34?
He showed his wrath he wanted to destory all of Israel execpt Moses: his judgement is merciful and patient he does not destory all of Israel
75Why did God show mercy on Israel after the golden calf?
1) God's glory and Gods name
2) the nations who do not yet know who God is
76How does this judgment compare to the fall in Gen 3?
He was good to Israel as he was to Adam
77How does this judgment relate to the pattern with the law codes and the narratives in the Torah?
the law codes and the narratives both reveal the failure of the human heart to obey God, the law codes provide a commentary on the narratives. God gives the law codes to help organize, in the next narravtive shows failure of them to change human heart
78Why do the law codes change in the Torah?
to present divine wisdom; to restrain sin from the narratives
79Can you explain how the tabernacle relates to Mt Sinai?
Is a place for God to dwell. The tablernancle is painted as place simliar to heaven, the garden of Eden and Mt sinai
80Can you explain the most important part of the tabernacle?
The Ark of the covenant, it is where God's presence would appear and is the preview of heaven on earth with two cheribums on it guarding it like the cheribum guards the way to the tree of life with a flaming sword
81What are the two purposes of the tabernacle, according to your professor?
1) to bring God close to Israel
2) to keep Him apart from Israel
82What did the law codes create for Israel and then for the reader, according to your professor?
Order for Israel Wisdom for the reader
83What is the Hebrew name (in English) for Leviticus?
and he called
84Who are the major characters and events in Lev 1-9?
Lord, Moses, Aaron and sons; Laws for offerings and sacarfices, consecration of Aaron and sons
85Who are the major characters and events in Lev 10?
Nadab and Abihu, moses, and Aaron; Nadab and Abihu unauthorized offering
86Who are the major characters and events in Lev 11-15?
Moses (the lord), purity laws
87Who are the major characters and events in Lev 16?
Aaron and Moses (the lord) Day of atonement
88Who are the major characters and events in Lev 17-27?
The lord and Moses; Holiness Laws, Lord's explanation for worship correctly, blessing and curses explanation
89What will it take for a man to enter the tabernacle and go to the holy of holies?
offerings/ sacrifice
90What does the Holy of Holies preview?
The end: Heaven on earth, the garden of eden
91Who are the priests who are allowed to enter into the tabernacle to minister?
High priests: Aaron and his sons
92How do the cleanliness laws (Lev 11-15) relate to approaching the tabernacle?
You have been affected by sin and being a flawed creation (affected by sin) cannot come simply and directly into God's presence
93How do the holiness laws (Lev 17-27) relate to the need for God's holiness in His people?
They must be holy because their God is holy, They need to be different (from other nations) for God's purposes. by doing this the laws tell how to treat one another and respond to God
94How do the sacrifices of the day of atonement(s) relate to the priest's and the people's sins in other parts of The Torah narrative
the first goat is killed (because the fixing of sin requires death) and the second goat is sent away from Israel with all the sins upon his head in exile (true atonement removes sin completely) (sarcrifice for his sins and israel's)
95What does the day of atonements teach about what is needed to atone for sin?
death
96How are both blessings and curses tied to God being good to and loving His people?
God brings curses upon Israel so that they will turn from their sin to find life and blessings in God
97What is the ultimate blessing and the ultimate curse?
God himself: The seed/ The messiah, judgement of exile
98What is the Hebrew name (in English) for Numbers?
In the wilderness
99Who are the major characters and events in Num 1-10?
Moses, Aaron; The first passover, arrangement of camp, Israel's preparation to leave sinai and enter Canaan
100Who are the major characters and events in Num 10-12?
Miriam, Aaron, Moses Israel leaves Mt. Sinai, Israel complains, Miriam and Aaron oppose Moses
101Who are the major characters and events in Num 13-14?
Moses, Aaron, Caleb, Joshua Spies sent to promised land, Israel's refusal to enter the land and subsequent exile
102Who are the major characters and events in Num 15-22?
Balak, Balaam, Gentile kings, Moses, Aaron, Korah, Miriam, EleazarKorah's rebellion, death of Miriam, Moses lack of faith, Aaron's death, Gentile Kings opposing God(Balak summoning Balaam to curse Israel), Lord talking to Balaam
103Who are the major characters and events in Num 23-25?
Balaam, Balak, Moses, Phinehas Balaam's poem: tries to curse Israel 3 times, Phinehas turned back God's wrath from Israel
104Who are the major characters and events in Num 26-34?
Moses, Eleazar, Joshua, Caleb Census of new generation, Joshua chosen to be after moses, vengeance on Midian, Reuban and Gad settle in Gilead
105If the law codes did not create faith, what was good about the laws for Israel as they depart Sinai?
Provided order for Israel; the tribe by tribe census (arrangement of the 12 tribes around the camp)
106What problems plagued Israel before and after Sinai? What does this say about how effective the law codes were in ending sin?
They are still bound up in sin and worshiping idols; They are not designed to fix Israel's heart problem (not effective) the solution will come in the end of the days and coming of God's kingdom
107What did ten of the twelve spies say when they returned from spying the land?
That the land is good but that the people of the land are giants, very powerful. they counsel Israel that the task to enter the land is terrifyingly impossible
108How did God respond to Israel not going to the land?
He keeps all the adults from that day from enter the promise land. They are to wander in the Wilderness of Sinai for 40 years
109How was God being good to Israel in His response to not sending them into the land?
He was showing mercy by renewing the covenant
110How does God's response compare to the fall (Gen 3), the day of the Assembly (Exod 19), and the Golden Calf (Exod 32)?
He shows mercy like he did all of those times to bring glory to his name and to show nations who do not know Him through his relationship with His people
111Who (major characters and stories) rebelled against God after leaving Mt. Sinai in Numbers?
Korah
112What reason does the author give that Moses and Aaron will not lead Israel into the promised land?
because of their lack of faith
113How do Balaam's poems (Num 23-24) compare to the beginning of Exodus?
it describes the way the Pharaoh opposes God in Exod 1-2 depicts how gentile kings will oppose God in the end of the days
114What similarities are there between Balaam's poems and Jacob's poem in Gen 49?
both poems focus on speaking of the messiah
115What did many of the nations do against Israel in the wilderness years?
they wouldn't them pass through the land: they opposed God
116What is the good of the cities of refuge?
They are for the law of manslaughter: If accidentally kill someone they go to holy cities and they will be protected; keeps family of dead one from acting on it: This is good it limits bloodshed and restrains sin
117What is the need for the Levitical cities?
Is the place for Levi's to live since their inheritance is not land it is God himself these will be for the tabernacle
118How were the law codes shown to have limits with the daughters who had no inheritance for their father's name?
The fear of inheritances being transferred by marriage Women who have lost their fathers, brothers, and husbands still have a home with God as their father and husband in the promised land
120What are the names of the three speeches according to the lectures?
Torah as Story, Torah as law, Torah as Book
121What story does the first speech tell?
Torah as story: what happens to Israel after God gave them the laws at Mt. Sinai unto the end of the days
122How does the second speech divide between?
explains the Torah as law via the ten commandments, the shema and the principles of the laws giving
123In the first speech, what choice awaits the new generation?
to fear and trust God to bring them into the promise land like Abraham did or to fear the nations in the promised land and reject God's call to go into it
124In the first speech, why is the day of the assembly (Exod 19) so important?
because the reception of the law codes from Mt. Sinai highlight the chief Problem of the entire Torah; The human's heart inability to love God that leaves him in a spiritual and physical exile from God.
125In the first speech, what will happen to Israel after Moses' last day?
They will be under Joshua
126In the first speech, what does God promise will happen to Israel in the end of the days?
They will return to him
127In the second speech, what is the relationship between fear and faith in the day of the assembly?
The good fear emphasized loving God completely in the Shema ; (good fear led to obeying God, recognizing his power; he is good)
128In the second speech, how does the day of the assembly relate to man's death in God's presence?
Israel did not go up the mountain because the fear of death in God's presence keep them from obeying His voice
129In the second speech, what does Israel eventually ask for on the day of the assembly?
They ask to hear Moses' words as God's words
130In the second speech, is what Israel asked for good or bad?
It is good, because it means they want to hear his voice so they have a good fear
131In the second speech, how does the shema relate to the ten words?
it provides the ultimate requirement of the law codes; it reduces the law codes and ten words down to one central idea: Israel must love God completely
132In the second speech, how does the shema relate to fearing God?
Because it describes the nature of the kind of fear of God that Israel must have; it is a fear that loves God, obeys him and draws near to him not a fear that avoids him and his good presence
133In the second speech, what are the principles of the law codes being given?
1. Do not make a covenant or marriages with the nations of the land so that Israel's heart will not be turned to follow their idols.2. God did not elect Israel to judge the Canaanites in the land or to have these promises from God because of how great Israel is or because of Israel's righteousness. Instead, God redeemed Israel for His purposes (His glory and the nations who do not yet know Him).3. Do not fear the nations. God will give the victory to His people.4. Do not become like these nations, or God will destroy Israel as He will do to these nations.5. Do not become so content with God's provision for you in the land that you start to disobey Him, forget Him and love idols. Israel must teach these laws to their children.6. Do not disobey God like your parents' generation did. Instead, circumcise your hearts (change your hearts) to love God completely. 7. As God showed mercy on Israel after their parents' sin, so God would and would have to show the same kind of mercy on them and their children.8. If Israel obeys these laws, there will be blessing. If Israel disobeys them, there will be a curse.
134In the second speech, how do the particular law codes relate to the Ten Words and the Shema?
They repeat the same laws with some changes in details reflects, therefore, the consistency of God's demand that Israel love God and provides the particulars of what it means for this generation to do so in the land.
135In the second speech, how do these particular law codes relate to the law codes from Mt. Sinai?
They reflect covenant-stipulation-failure, Israel sinned so the laws increased. Just like Israel received them because on their sin in Exod 19:16
136In the second speech, why does God promise the Prophet Like Moses? To answer, please remember Deut 18:15ff and what the sending of the Prophet Like Moses is according to.
To solve the problem exposed on the day of assembly: man's death in God's presence
137In the third speech, what is the central problem of the whole Torah in one verse?
And the lord did not give you a heart to know, two eyes to see and two ears to hear unto this day. ( Deut 29:4)
138In the third speech, what is the hope for the reader and Israel?
Abrahamic covenant
139In the third speech, what is the hope of Deut 30:3?
Return to God (repentance)
140In the third speech, whose action in Deut 30:6 will make this hope happen?
God's action to bring man to him
141In the third speech, what will be changed in Deut 30:6
God will change man's heart to love Him perfectly to keep the shema
142In the third speech, what will be near to the reader and Israel after Moses' death?
God will change man's heart to love Him perfectly to keep the shema
143In the third speech, how will God be present with Israel and the reader as he was with Israel at Sinai and the red sea
through his word, the bible
144After the third speech, what does Moses' Song (Deut 32) teach? Where will Israel go?
That God will judge Israel for their Idolatry and exile
145How does this poem (Deut 32) relate to the Mos Cvt?
Because it is the purpose of the Mos Cvt that will put Israel in the exile promised in the poem because of their failure to follow it by having idols to show them they are like other nations
146How does this poem (Deut 32) relate to the pattern of Covenant-Stipulation-Failure?
Because their exile in the poem is their failure to follow the Mos Cvt
147How does this poem (Deut 32) relate to the pattern of Narrative-Poetry-Epilogue?
because it is a poem and it contains a warning of the future
148After the third speech, what does Moses' Blessing (Deut 33) teach? Where will Israel go, and who will be there with him?
That Israel will return to God. Israel and the nations living in the land where God dwells.
149After the third speech when Moses dies, Israel is waiting for whom and what?
The messiah and the end of the days (their return)
150What are the two parts of the Prophets?
formal and latter
151What are the genres of the two parts of the Prophets?
Former: narratives
Latter: poetic prophecy
152What problem will show up in the Prophets?
The sons of David will fall and find themselves in exile Their kingdoms will end
153What hope will be found in the Prophets?
That the seed will be be both a son of Abraham and a son of David (return) His kingdom will endure forever The extension of the Abrahamic Cvt with the Davidic Cvt
154What chapter is the most important part of the Prophets?
2 Sam 7
155Be able to explain how Joshua-Kings forms one book.
Talks of Israel's time in promised land
156Be able to explain where Joshua-Kings finds its dilemma and its hope.
Like moses Joshua couldn't conquer the people's hearts He marks the end of his life with speeches like Moses
157Be able to explain whether Joshua and his conquest were successful or not.
no he could not conquer Israel's hearts they were still worshiping idols
158Be able to explain how God is just or not just in the conquest of Canaan.
1) He is just, he warns about the judgement that is coming in the end for all of us so that we may repent1)God must judge sin to preserve a portion of humanity that well dwell in his presence
2) since God is the creator of life he also has the authority to take life in his timing and his way
3)God can not ignore victims of sin in Jericho
4)please remember the larger reasons why god must keep Israel and the Canaanites separate bc they will lead them to be like them
5)God is entitled to do things that a mere man is not entitled to do because he is the creator, sustainer, and ruler of all creation
159Be able to explain parallels between Joshua and Moses.
Like moses Joshua couldn't conquer the people's hearts He marks the end of his life with speeches like Moses
160Be able to explain how God wanted Israel to conquer Jericho.
march around the city for 6 days. During this time, the priests will carry the ark of the covenant before Israel with ram horns of trumpets blaring before them. Israel will say no words during these six days. Then, on the seventh day, Israel is to march around the city seven times. At the end of the seventh time, Joshua is to command Israel to shout, and they will shout. The walls of Jericho will then collapse. This plan for the destruction of Jericho should remind the reader of God's Sabbath week in creation. everything and everyone in the city must die
161Be able to explain why the original attack on Ai failed.
Achan sinned in God's persence by going against his commands by taking silver and gold for himself therefore keeping God from his work of destroying the Canaanites
162Be able to explain why Achan had to be judged.
Just as Jericho had to be judged from the least to greatest, so all of Achan's family faced the same. He had to be judged because he sinned in God's presence, although he did confess his sins and give God glory through repentance
163Be able to explain the Gibeonite's deception of Joshua and Israel.
They feared them so they pretended to be another nation from far away, While Israel is not allowed to make peace with the nations in the land, it can make peace with far away nations. So, the Gibeonites send messengers to Joshua and Israel that have molded bread, torn clothes, wearied faces and so forth. They ask for a peace deal with Israel, promising that they are from far away in another land. Joshua does not consult God and approves the agreement.
164What are the most important implications of Joshua's speeches at the end of Joshua's book?
Joshusa and Israel were not succesful in conquering the land and Israel was not faithful to God
165Be able to explain the cycle (pattern) of Judges.
1. Israel sinned 2. God raised up an adversary to oppress Israel 3. Israel cried out for help4. God raised up a deliverer to rescue Israel ... temporarily
166Be able to explain what some of the Judges did.
Othniel-Judg 3-defeated the king of Aram-gave Israel peace for about 40 years.
Ehud-Judg 3-stabbed and slayed Eglon king of Moab-gave Israel peace for about 80 years.
Shamgar-Judg 3-stuck down 600 philistines with an oxgoad-gave Israel peace for an unknown number of years.
Deborah-Judg 4-5-defeated Sisera, commander of a Canaanite army-gave Israel peace for about 40 years
167Be able to explain what a biblical Judge is (not Judge Judy).
they are military leaders of parts of Israel who temporarily defeat the enemies of Israel in battle. They are not kings, and their times of leadership appear to overlap. Throughout the book, their victories are not based upon their faithfulness to God, superior moral fiber or individual skill
168Be able to explain what nation the author compares Israel to in the end of Judges.
In those, days there was no king in israelEach man did was righ tin his own eyes--- these show us longing for a saviorA man from the hill country of ephraim--- shows us same hand that wrote judges wrote Samuel
169Be able to explain the phrases at the end of Judges.
In those, days there was no king in israelEach man did was righ tin his own eyes--- these show us longing for a savior A man from the hill country of ephraim--- shows us same hand that wrote judges wrote Samuel
170Be able to explain what happens without judges.
everyman did what was right in his own eyesidoltary, sin, and sufferingthey get oppressed abversary
171Be able to explain who the three kings were over United Israel.
Saul, David, solomon
172Be able to explain how Joshua-Kings explains the promise to David in 2 Samuel 7.
The Prophets never offer hope in obeying the laws of the Mosaic covenant. They point the reader to the simple hope found in trusting that God will provide the seed of Abraham, who is the son of David, in the end of the days
173Be able to explain why 2 Samuel 7 is the most important chapter in Joshua-Kings.
because it is the hope of the book:Davidic Covenant (2 Sam 7) is an extension of the Abrahamic covenant;In the end of the days the son of David (the seed of Abraham) will circumcise (change) hearts to love God and prompt a return of Israel (and all humanity) back to God (see Deut 30:6; 2 Sam 7)
174Be able to explain the importance of Hannah's story and her poem.
In this book, she becomes a picture of how Israel should wait for the son of David (the seed of Abraham). That is, Hannah must wait for a seed of a man, as Israel and the reader must wait for the seed of the woman, the seed of Abraham
175Be able to explain the relationship between Hannah's poem (1 Sam 2) and David's poems (2 Sam 22, 23).
Hannah's poem is talking about the seed (which will turn out to also be David's seed) David's poem echoes Hannah's poem.
176Be able to explain what Jonathan gave up to be joined to David and his promised rule.
He gives up his rule of his father's kingdom for David's because it is a kingdom from God
177Be able to explain why God judged Saul.
Disobedience comes quickly to Saul. In 1 Samuel 13 and 15, Saul disobeys God's voice, that is, the prophetic voice of Samuel. After both of these failures, Samuel declares that God will take the kingdom from Saul. The rejection of God's Word through the prophets is a rejection of God Himself.
178Be able to explain how the author shows why Saul and his house failed.
1) 1 Sam 13: Saul didn't wait for Samuel and offered sacrifices that he was not supposed to offer;2) 1 Sam 15: Saul didn't follow God's orders fully by leaving Agag alive despite the orders of to destroy all of the Amalekites.
179Be able to explain how the author showed the failure of David and his many sons.
David becomes like saul in having one of his faithful, gentile soldiers, Uriah the Hittite killed. because When he should be off fighting in war with his men, David stays in Jerusalem and has Uriah's wife, Bathsheba, brought to his bed. The encounter leads to pregnancy
four of David's sons must die for the murder of Uriah the Hittite.
baby diesamnon is killed by absalom
absalom will overtake his fathers kingdom and publicly sleep with his cocubines
adonijah will be killed by solomon
180Be able to explain how the poems of 1 Sam 2 and 2 Sam 22-23 help us to read 2 Samuel 7 and the whole book.
They interpret and frame the book of Samuel tells us how we should read david's life repentenance connects david's
181Be able to explain how the author shows Solomon as a picture of the Messiah but not as the Messiah.
1) exceedingly wise, 2) prophet, priest and king and 3) ruling over other nations these are the very traits that describe the Messiah
182Solomon binds his life and heart to foreign wives who love idols and who tempt him to do the same.God will divide Israel into two after his reign because of Solomon's sin, but He will not totally destroy this kingdom because of the promise made to David (2 Sam 7). Indeed, Solomon's sons will only rule in the south over the tribes of Judah and Benjamin. The remaining tribes, headed by the tribe of Ephraim, will rebel to form a new kingdom.
183Be able to explain the most important tribe in the southern Kingdom (Judah).
Judah the line of David and Solomon to Jesus They head the southern kingdom
184Be able to explain the most important tribe in the Northern Kingdom (Ephraim).
powerful territory (including key religious sites like Shechem & Shiloh), fertile land, military strength, and leadership role,s including Israel's first king, Jeroboam
185Be able to explain the different names of the Northern Kingdom.
Israel
186Be able to explain which gentile nation exiled the Northern Kingdom.
assyria
187Be able to explain which gentile nation exiled the Southern Kingdom.
babylon
188Be able to explain the first king of the Northern Kingdom: Jeroboam.
he establishes not only his own kingdom but also a new priesthood apart from Aaron's family, a calendar of religious feasts and two altars to keep his people away from Jerusalem and the Temple
189Be able to explain how Jeroboam's sin reflects Aaron's sin with the golden calf.
He makes two golden calves for Israel to worship in idolatry
190Be able to explain the first king of the Southern Kingdom: Rehoboam.
Son of solomon
191Be able to explain how both God and Rehoboam managed to cause rebellion against him by the Northern tribes
God manifests this judgment through the pride of Solomon's son, Rehoboam. Specifically, Jeroboam from the north leads a delegation to approach Rehoboam. Jeroboam requests that Rehoboam reduce his father's heavy taxes upon them. While his father's counselors advise Rehoboam to agree to such a command, his young friends encourage him to increase taxes. At this news, Jeroboam leads the northern tribes to form a new kingdom. While God gives him the opportunity to direct people to God, his jealousy of Jerusalem and the Temple leads Jeroboam to establish and deepen the idolatry in the land
192Be able to explain why the Torah calls for a Tabernacle but Solomon builds a Temple.
a temple for God built with stones to replace the temporary tabernacle As he does so, Solomon declares the Temple to be insufficient to hold the God who made everything, but it is a place of prayer for all nations, even for an Israel facing or enduring an exile
193Be able to explain why David doesn't build the temple.
He intends to build a house for God, but God contends that David will not build a house for God. Instead, God will build a house for David.
194Be able to explain the major typological pairs in these stories: 1) Moses-Joshua, 2) DavidSolomon, 3) Elijah-Elisha and 4) Hezekiah and Josiah. How do they show traits of the Messiah?
1) Moses-Joshua prophet2)David-Solomon wise like messiah3)Elijah-Elisha performs miracles4)Hezekiah and Josiah trusts god and faithfulness
195How does the author show that they are not the Messiah?
By showing what they cannot do he's showing what the Messiah will do. They can not conquer the heart of man and change it.
196Be able to explain why the destruction of the Temple and Jerusalem is not the ending of the promise to David and Abraham?
When the Babylonians destroy the temple, the author underlines that the Solomon's temple is not THE temple.
197Be able to explain what Josiah could not do that the Messiah will be able to do.
He could not overturn the wrath of God. Simply because he is not the promised seed. He is not God who becomes man. Messiah will be able to overturn the wrath in God.
198Be able to explain who did more miracles, Elijah or Elisha, and why this is important.
Elisha did more because he asked for a double portion of Elijah's Spirit He performs 16 miracles and parts the red sea as "new Joshua" Elijah only performed 8 miracles The hand of God was on these prophets, but their work as prophets also fails to change the hearts of the nation.
199Be able to explain who Elijah looked like when he ran from Jezebel.
He looked like Moses fleeing. And he claimed he felt alone so god provided him an assistant like Moses was provided Aaron God gave Elijah Elisha and told him that he was with him.
200Be able to explain how the ending of the Torah relates to the opening of the Former Prophets (Deut 34 and Josh 1)
Moses death stands as central issue that the prophets consider. If Moses can not bring himself to the promise land how can I? therefore Joshua defines what Israel and reader must do after Moses death 2) the opening points us to Torah must be meditated on is key to living in the promised land 3) Establishes that Joshua must serve as a leader like Moses
201Be able to explain the role of 2 Kings 17 in Joshua-Kings.
It explains why Israel fell into idolatry or the reason for exile: lack of faith
202Be able to explain why 2 Kings ends with its final paragraph about Jehoiachin in exile.
Because it shows God is still with Israel in exile. God's mercy appears on one in the line of the Messiah: the exiled Jehoiachin. God shows him mercy by caring for him and the house of David in its exile (takes him out prison)
203What two traits of God's judgment show up in Gen 3?
patient and perfect
204Why did God's judgment have these two traits? What is God trying to create?
Patience gives time and space to repent (to create life now) Perfect leaves a perfect place for man to return to God (to create life in the end)He is trying to create life
205Where did God send Adam after he sinned and hid from God's presence?
away from his presence in an exile (to the east) in land of Shinar in babel
206What did God promise to do for Adam after he sinned and hid from God's presence?
That one day in the future that the seed of the woman will overcome the seed of the serpent and return man to God's presence
207Job's so called friends use ideas in retribution theology to blame Job for the disasters that have fallen on him
True
208When God speaks in the book of Job, how does he speak?
God speaks by asking questions out of a whirlwind.
209How is Job portrayed at the beginning of the book?
wealthy and righteous
210What is theodicy?
a defense of God's character in the face of the problem of evil
211Job's response to God is one of humility and repentance
true
212What is the setting and the major metaphor used in Song of Songs?
a lush and fertile garden
213The wisdom books of the Old Testament frequently point towards the source of wisdom. What is the beginning or source of wisdom? After searching through everything, where is wisdom to be found? Give the best answer that most closely matches the language in the wisdom literature.
the fear of the Lord
214Which of the following statements is a verse in Ecclesiastes?
Vanity of vanities, says the preacher. vanity of vanities! all is vanity.
215Some of the proverbs in the book of proverbs were collected from sources and cultures outside of Israel.
true
216Ecclesiastes states that there is a season and time for everything, a time to be born, and a time to die. It says there is a time for love, and a time for hate.
true
217What is the last chapter in Proverbs primarily about?
the characteristics of a noble wife
218Proverbs personifies two characteristics as women who are calling out for young people to follow them? Who are these women?
wisdom and folly
219A proverb is meant to be read as a promise and as a command.
false
220What city does God command Jonah to go to?
Nineveh
221When does Jonah finally pray to God?
While in the belly of the fish
222In the book of Jonah, when the ship begins to sink, what do the mariners (sailors) on the boat do?
They cry out and pray to their gods
223When Jonah preaches to the city that he has been sent to, how to the people of that city respond?
the people and their king immediately repent and declare a nationwide fast
224In the book of Jonah, during the fierce storm, what did Jonah do?
went to sleep in the inner part of the ship
225which prophet tells about a ruler who will come out of Bethlehem?
Micah
226Isaiah declares that in the last days people of all nations will flow toward the mountain of the lord to hear the teaching of the law
true
227What does the angel touch Isaiah's lips with?
a burning coal
228The prophet Amos speaks judgment against Israel's enemies, but declares forgiveness and blessing for God's people Israel.
false
229Which prophet was originally a shepherd?
Amos
230Hosea's major concern is Israel's worship of Baal, a weather and fertility god.
true
231God instructed the prophet Hosea to go fishing, but to use torn nets. Hosea is to declare that the people of Israel is like the damaged fishing nets.
false
232The prophet Amos says that in order to please God, Israel must bring burnt offerings and sacrifices, sing worship music, and gather in solemn religious assemblies.
false
233What does God tell Hosea to do?
marry a prostitute
234The books of Isaiah and Micah both declare that God desires which of the following?
do justice, love kindness, and walk humbly with God
235In the first chapter of Isaiah, the prophet declares that God delights in burnt offerings, sacrifices, and religious feasts, and calls his people to bring sacrifices in prayer.
false
236Which prophet contains a selection of passages called the servant songs?
Isaiah
237Isaiah and Micah were contemporary to each other.
true
238when Isaiah has a vision of the Lord in the year that King Uzziah died, he envisions seraphim calling to one another. what are the seraphim saying?
holy, holy, holy is the Lord of hosts ; the whole earth is full of his glory
239which prophetic book contains a historical narrative in the middle of the book that describes Sennacherib's siege on Jerusalem in the time of King Hezekiah?
Isaiah
240Amos calls the women of Samaria "cows" who oppress and crush the poor and needy
true
241Many of the biblical prophets speak about the day of the Lord, including the prophet Amos.
true
242Jeremiah is often referred to as "the weeping prophet" or the "_____" prophet
perservering
243In the book of Jeremiah, God promises that he will make a new covenant with his people. In the new covenant, the word of the Lord will be written on the hearts of his people, and their sin will no longer be remembered.
true
244What is the name of Jeremiah's scribe who wrote down some of Jeremiah's messages?
Baruch
245Jeremiah stands in the temple of the gate of the Lord and accuses the people of making it a den of robbers
true
246Lamentations is a poetical lament grieving the destruction of which city?
Jerusalem
247Although the book of Lamentations is anonymous, who is considered the author according to tradition?
Jeremiah
248at the end of the book of Ezekiel, what does he see coming out of the temple?
a river of living water that brings fruit and healing and restoration
249Ezekiel's writing often takes readers into his world of unusual visions and symbols, including a vision of a valley full of dry and dead bones that he sees return to life.
true
250What does Ezekiel see when the Lord set him in the middle of a valley full of old, dry, bones?
the bones come together, flesh covers them, a breath enters them, and they are returned to life
251who does God send Ezekiel to?
the people of Israel, a rebellious and stubborn nation
252The last sentence in the book of Ezekiel states that the name of the city will be called _____.
The Lord is There
253Ezekiel sees a vision of the temple destroyed, and then hears an angelic voice declaring that the temple will never be rebuilt.
false
254Where is Ezekiel when he has his vision of four strange living creatures, wheels full of eyes, and sea of glass with a throne on it?
in the land of the Chaldeans
255What is the meaning of Ezekiel's name?
God strengthens
256The various sermons, narratives, and oracles in Jeremiah are presented in chronological order.
false
257When Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego were thrown into the fiery furnace, what happened?
king Neb. could see a 4th person in the fire with them, they were not burned or injured, King Neb. honors their God
258a central theme in Daniel is Gods sovereignty over nations, kings, and empires
true
259Daniel is written in both Hebrew and Aramaic.
true
260Daniel is one of the minor prophets written to the kingdom of Israel warning of God's destruction coming through the Assyrians.
false
261When Daniel sees the vision of the Ancient of Days sitting on a throne, who is it that is given dominion, glory, and an eternal kingdom?
one like a son of man
262What are the names of the three books that are sometimes referred to as the Restoration Prophets?
Haggai, Zechariah, and Malachi
263Which governor of Jerusalem did Haggai the prophet encourage, prophecy about, and declare that God has chosen to be like a signet ring?
Zerrubbabel
264A major purpose of Haggai is to encourage the rebuilding of the temple of the Lord.
true
265Which prophet is contemporary with Haggai and has eight visions including a large flying scroll, four craftsman rebuilding after four horns have scattered, and horses?
Zechariah
266Which prophet accuses the people of offering unacceptable sacrifices to the Lord, and accuses them of robbing God of his tithes?
Malachi
267What does the prophet Malachi's name mean?
messenger
268In the book of Daniel, the king of Babylon issues a decree blessing the God of Daniel, Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, and declaring that God's kingdom is eternal.
true
269CSF
Covenant, Stipulation, Failure...A pattern found in the Torah and much of the Old Testament. Uses Narratives and Poetry to tell the story
270NPE
Narrative, Poetry, Epilogue...A pattern found in the Torah. Uses Narratives and Poetry to tell the story
271What type of writing is Genesis 49?
Poetry...Jacob speaks about the end of the days to his sons about the savior coming from the line of Judah
272What type of writing is Deuteronomy 32-33?
Poetry...Moses talks about the exile in 32 and the return in chapter 33 and shows how we are still waiting for the savior
273What type of writing is Numbers 23-24?
Poetry...Balaam is speaking to the nations
274Who was the first prophet, priest and king?
Adam
275What are the two attributes of God's judgement?
Patient and perfect
276Who is the first King to wage war against Israel?
Amalec (grandson of Esau)
277Genealogy of Jesus
Abraham married Sarah
Isaac married Rebekah (Ishmael was his brother)
Jacob married Leah and Rachel (Esau was his brother)
Judah married Shua, a Canaanite
(Joseph and Benjamin and 9 other brothers)
278What was included in the Mosaic covenant 1.0?
1. 10 COMMANDMENTS
2. Anyone who worshipped a false idol got placed in a BAN and dedicated to destruction
3. Instructions for the TABERNACLE
4. MESSENGER with my name would come
279What was included in the Mosaic covenant 1.1?
1. Building for the TABERNACLE
2. MESSENGERS (plural) with his Name
280What does the day of Assembly represent?
It is a preview of the church
281How many speeches did Joshua give?
Joshua gave 2 speeches
282What question do Joshua and Judges prompt?
Was the conquest just? Yes. The king (Adoni-Bezek) who had his thumbs and big toes chopped off agreed it was just
283Who was the last Judge?
Samuel
284Who is the first king of Israel?
Saul
285What is the central scripture of the Prophets?
2 Samuel 7
286What style are the former prophets written in- narrative or poetic?
Narrative
287What style are the latter prophets written in- narrative or poetic?
Poetic
288Who warned David to repent?
Nathan the prophet. Because David repented it showed he was a man after God's own heart
289Is Judah the Southern or Northern kingdom?
Southern
290Is Israel the Southern or Northern kingdom?
Northern
291Who were the good kings of Judah (southern kingdom)? Who were the evil kings?
good- Josiah, Asa, Jehoshaphat, Uzziah, Hezekiah
evil-Rehoboam, Ahaz, Manasseh, Amon, Jehoiakim, Jehoiachin
292Who were the good kings of Israel (northern kingdom)? Who were the evil kings?
The kingdom got taken over faster by Assyria, so there are less kings. No notably good kings ruled
Evil- Jeroboam, Nadab, Ahab, Jeroboam II
293I. Introduction to the Patriarchs and the Sinai Covenant (1:1-11:26)
Abraham (11:27-25:11)
II. Ishmael (25:12-18)
III. Isaac (25:19-35:29)
IV. Esau (36:1-43)
V. Jacob (Israel) (37:1-50:1-14)
VI. The Final Joseph Narrative (50:15-26)
Genesis
294I. The Oppression of the Israelites (1:1-22)
II. The Preparation of a Deliverer (2:1-25)
III. The Call of Moses (3:1-4:31)
IV. The Deliverance from Egypt (5:1-15:21)
V. The Wilderness Wanderings (15:22-18:27)
VI. The Covenant at Sinai (19:1-24:18)
VII. The Tabernacle (25:1-31:18)
VIII. The Golden Calf (32:1-35)
IX. The Restoration of Israel (33:1-34:35)
X. The Construction of the Tabernacle (35:1-40:38)
Exodus
295The Offerings and Sacrifices (1-17)
II. Holiness in the Life of the People (18-27)
Leviticus
296The Census and Organization of the People (1:1-2:34) The Levites (3:1-4:49)
Holiness Among the People (5:1-6:27)
The Dedication of the Tabernacle (7:1-9:23)
The Departure from Sinai (10:1-12:16)
The Defeat of the First Generation (13:1-14:45)
Laws Given During and at the Close of the Thirty-Eight Years (15:1-19:22) Travel from Kadesh to the Border of Canaan (20:1-21:35)
Balaam (22:1-24:25)
The Establishment of the New Leadership in Israel: The Priests and the Prophets (25:1-27:23)
Regular Celebrations (28:1-29:40)
Vows for Men and Women (30:1-16)
Battle with the Midianites (31:1-54)
The Transjordan Tribes (32:1-42)
Israel's Camps in the Desert (33:1-49)
Preparation for Possession of the Promised Land (33:50-36:13)
Numbers
297I. Introduction (1:1-5)
II. The 1st Speech: Torah as Narrative (1:6-4:40)
III. Transition and Setting for the 2nd Speech (4:41-5:1a)
IV. The 2nd Speech: Torah as Law (5:1b-26:19)
V. The Charges (Blessing and Curses) to the People (27:1-28:68)
VI. Transition and Setting for the 3rd Speech (29:1-2a)
VII. The 3rd Speech: What to do with this Torah (29:2b-30:20)
VIII. Moses's Farewell and Setting for the Song (31:1-30)
IX. Moses's Song: Israel will Fail in the End of the Days (32:1-43)
X. Transition and Setting for the Blessings (32:44-52)
XI. Moses's Blessing: Israel will Worship God in the End of the Days (33:1-29)
XII. Conclusion (34:1-12)
Deuteronomy
298I. Israel's Entry into Canaan (1:1-4:24)
II. The Conquest (5:1-12:24)
III. The Distribution of the Tribal Territories (13:1-21:45)
IV. Final Speeches of Joshua (22:1-24:28)
V. The Death of Joshua and Eleazar (24:29-33)
Joshua
299I. Prologue (1:1-3:6)
II. The Judges (3:7-16:31)
III. Epilogue (17:1-21:25)
Judges
300I. The Period of Samuel's Judgeship (1:1-7:17)
II. The Beginning of the Israelite Monarchy (8:1-15:35)
III. The Decline of Saul and the Rise of David (16:1-31:13)
1 Samuel