kalume
-
Posts
50 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Posts posted by kalume
-
-
Q3. (Numbers 25; Revelation 2:14) Though Balaam wouldn
-
Q2. (Numbers 21:4-9; John 3:14-15) What precipitated the plague of snakes? Is being impatient with God
-
Q1. (Numbers 20:1-13) What did God tell Moses to do to bring water out of the rock? What did Moses actually do? In what way did he sin? What emotions and attitudes were behind his sin, do you think? What must leaders do when they sin in these ways?
1.The Lord gives Moses very clear instructions.
"8 Take the staff, and you and your brother Aaron gather the assembly together. Speak to that rock before their eyes and it will pour out its water."
2.Then Moses raised his arm and struck the rock twice with his staff
3.Disobedience and Not sanctifying God
4 .He was angry at the people gathered to watch.
5. We are not independent leaders, but lead on God's behalf. When we err, we must immediately repent and seek God's forgiveness and mercy --
-
Q1. (Numbers 11:11-15) Why do you think Moses is so frustrated in his prayer? What do you think is going on in him emotionally and physically at this point? Does he have any grounds for his complaints? Do you think this is designed to be a model prayer? Why are we shown this prayer? How did God answer him?
1. Moses is so frustrated in his prayer because he take the place of God.
2. At this point Moses was not good , he was seek and fear was covering is life.
3. The was not any ground for his complaints.
4. I don
-
Q2. (Hebrews 11:13b) In practical terms, what would be the characteristics of a believer who lived his life as an "alien" and "stranger" here on earth? What is the balance between "in" the world but not "of" it? (John 15:19; 17:13-16; 1 John 4:4-6).
[/quote
1.The faith-journey en courage mine in the point of being Obedient
The final city which we shallsee =
-
Q1. (Hebrews 11:8-19) Abraham was on a faith-quest, looking for a city (verse 10) and a country (verses 14-16). How does his faith-journey encourage yours? In Scriptural typology, what is the final "city" which we shall see? (12:22) What is the final country of which we are citizens? (12:28)
1.The faith-journey en courage mine in the point of being Obedient
The final city which we shallsee =
-
Q1. (Exodus 19:5; 1 Peter 2:9) From an emotional standpoint, what does it feel like to take out and look over one of your treasured possessions? How was the idea of
-
-Jesus the mediator of a new covenant in the sense God's love, he sent Jesus to serve as
- He gave himself as a ransom for all men,
- he has died as a ransom to set them free from the sins committed under the first covenant.
-and to the sprinkled blood that speaks a better word than the blood of Abel.
-
Q1. (Hebrews 8:6) In what sense is Jesus the "mediator" of a new covenant? What did he do to mediate this?
-Jesus the mediator of a new covenant in the sense God's love, he sent Jesus to serve as
- He gave himself as a ransom for all men,
- he has died as a ransom to set them free from the sins committed under the first covenant.
-and to the sprinkled blood that speaks a better word than the blood of Abel.
-
Q2. (Exodus 16:7-8) Why can grumbling against a leader really be a symptom of grumbling against the Lord? Are there any cases where this might not be true? Why do leaders tend to take complaints so personally? What does it take to learn that "it's not about you."
- grumbling against a leader really be a symptom of grumbling against the Lord because is the Lord choose the leader and the lord lead trough the man He choose. Example : "6 When they said,
-
Q1. (Exodus 15:24) What are the reasons that people grumble and complain? How do fear and faith relate to grumbling? What symptoms of grumbling do you see in your own life? What should you do about it?
-the reasons that people grumble and complain because of fear of death or suffering.
-fear produce grumbling but faith produce praises
-in may own life disappointment is a symptoms of grumbling,I heat to be disappointed.I must trust in God not people.
-
Q1. (Hebrews 5:14) How does a person become mature in God's Word according to verse 14? What can you do to grow in maturity?
Solid food -- for example, his teaching on Jesus as High Priest -- is for the mature.3 It may take a bit of chewing, but it is nourishing to the soul and energizing to the spirit. Notice how he characterizes the mature believers: "... who by constant use have trained themselves to distinguish good from evil." (5:14b)
To grow in maturity I must just made up my mind to concentrate on learning what is being presented, I must be active learner.
-
Q4. (Hebrews 5:8) In what sense did Jesus "learn obedience from what he suffered"? How did Jesus' learning process differ from ours, since he didn't sin and suffer the consequences of his sin -- the way we usually learn?
1-We learn obedience to our fathers by bearing the consequences of our actions, whether by his swift punishment or the natural consequences of poor decisions.
2-But Jesus' learning is different. Though Jesus has the status of Son, yet he too walks the path of obedience in suffering. "Learn" (manthanÅ) means here, "to come to a realization, with implication of taking place less through instruction than through experience or practice, learn appropriate to oneself."33 Luke records, "And Jesus grew in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and men" (Luke 2:52), describing Jesus' process of learning. Guthrie says:
-
Q3. (Hebrews 4:16) Why should we approach the "throne of grace" with boldness and confidence? What are the promises contained in this verse? On what basis is God able to offer us unrestrained mercy and grace for our sins while still retaining his justice as judge?
1-Because it is not a throne of judgment for us, but a throne where grace is dispensed freely. "Grace" is charis, "practical application of goodwill, (a sign of) favor, gracious deed/gift, benefaction, divine favor."13
2-so that we may receive mercy and find grace to help us in our time of need
3-When you're in trouble, don't hesitate. When you come to Jesus' throne in prayer you'll find a sympathetic ear, divine pardon for your sins, and timely aid whatever your trouble may be. Why wait? The High Priest who is King is calling you to approach his generous throne so he can give you his rest.
-
Q2. (Hebrews 4:15) In what ways did Jesus share our weaknesses? In what ways was Jesus' tempted? Because we know he didn't sin, were his temptations easier or more difficult than ours? Do we have any temptations he didn't have? Why does it comfort us that he can sympathize with our temptations and weaknesses?
1-Jesus share our weaknesses in the way of sympathy , he sympathies with as
2-He was tempted "just as we are"
3- The point is that Jesus' experience was both like ours and unlike our own
4-there is not any temptations he didn
-
Q2. (Hebrews 4:15) In what ways did Jesus share our weaknesses? In what ways was Jesus' tempted? Because we know he didn't sin, were his temptations easier or more difficult than ours? Do we have any temptations he didn't have? Why does it comfort us that he can sympathize with our temptations and weaknesses?
1-Jesus share our weaknesses in the way of sympathy , I sympathies with as
2-He was tempted "just as we are"
3- The point is that Jesus' experience was both like ours and unlike our own
4-there is not any temptations he didn
-
Q2. (Hebrews 4:15) In what ways did Jesus share our weaknesses? In what ways was Jesus' tempted? Because we know he didn't sin, were his temptations easier or more difficult than ours? Do we have any temptations he didn't have? Why does it comfort us that he can sympathize with our temptations and weaknesses?
1-Jesus share our weaknesses in the way of sympathy , I sympathies with as
2-He was tempted "just as we are"
3- The point is that Jesus' experience was both like ours and unlike our own
4-there is not any temptations he didn
-
Q1. (Hebrews 4:14) What is so important about "holding fast to our confession." What is our confession or profession of faith? Why is maintaining this confession so vital?
1-The important about holding fast to our confession is a commitment to someone or something, "hold fast to" ... and hence "remain closely united."
2-our confession or profession of faith is "Jesus is Lord!"
3-Keep on confessing every time maintaining this confession so vital
-
Q2. (Hebrews 2:9) In what way did Christ "taste death for everyone"? Why is this so dependent upon God's grace? If Christ died for your blackest and most stubborn sins, what are the implications for you?
-
Q1. (Hebrews 2:9) In what ways did Jesus suffer during his life and death? In what ways are we likely to suffer? Does suffering have any value? What happens when we live in such a way to avoid all suffering?
1. Jesus suffer during his life and death we see Jesus' great sacrificial death on the crosss.
2. The obvious message for us is that just as Jesus suffered to complete his mission, so we too may have to suffer temptation and persecution to finish our own race
3. When we live in such a way to avoid all suffering we will not complete our mission
-
Q2. (Hebrews 2:9) In what way did Christ "taste death for everyone"? Why is this so dependent upon God's grace? If Christ died for your blackest and most stubborn sins, what are the implications for you?
1. Jesus suffer during his life and death we see Jesus' great sacrificial death on the crosss.
2. The obvious message for us is that just as Jesus suffered to complete his mission, so we too may have to suffer temptation and persecution to finish our own race
3. When we live in such a way to avoid all suffering we will not complete our mission
-
Q3. (Hebrews 2:1) In what ways are we not immune to drifting away from the gospel? According to the author, how can we successfully resist the tendency to drift? How did Jesus describe this phenomenon of "drift" in the Parable of the Sower?
1."We must pay more careful attention, therefore, to what we have heard, so that we do not drift away."
2.Take the word and apply it in our personal life.
3 They are like the seed in Jesus' Parable of the Sower (Matthew 13:3-9, 18-23) that was sown on the hard ground of the path, the shallow ground of rocky soil, or the thorny soil where it was choked out. Just hearing the word, without being doers of it (James 1:22) is a dangerous, deceptive position to be in.
-
Q2. (Hebrews 1:2-3) What about the author's description of the Son makes you think that the Son described is himself divine? What role does the Son have in doing the Father's will according to these verses?
The phrase spells out what Jesus was the exact representation of, that is, God's essential nature.
He got the role of God the father.
-
Q1. (Hebrews 1:2) In what way do you think the author of Hebrews is using the word "Son"? As a metaphor? As a biological relationship? How would a Son's words have more weight than a prophet's?
1.I Think the author of Hebrews is using the word
Q4. Learning from Moses
in 9. Conquering the Transjordan and Moses
Posted