Lesson # 44 One Year 365 Bible Class (read 23-29 Oct) VBC 29
October 2017
Mon- 23
Jeremiah 42:1-44:23; What principal of missions did you learn from v42:3? How
does chapter 43 impact your concept of God? What names of God did you note in
chapter 44? 2Timothy 2:1-21; Why should
God consider you to be a "good soldier"? Psalm92:1-93:5; What do you give thanks for
each day? How does Psalm 93 impact your concept of God? Proverbs 26:3-5; What
do you share with lost people?
Tue- 24
Jeremiah 44:24-47:7; How does chapter 44 shock your concept of God and His
compassion? What "snapshot" did you make of God in chapter 45? What
did you learn about the attributes of God in chapter 46? What does 47:6 imply?
2Timothy 2:22-3:17; Because of chapter 2 how has your "conversation"
be changed? How have verses3:16-17impacted your life? Psalm 94:1-23; What
question s did God ask of His people?
Proverbs 26:6-8; How is this similar to Psalm 1?
Wed- 25
Jeremiah 48:1-49:22; What names did God choose to describe Himself in chapter
48? What is the future for backsliders? 2Timothy 4:1-22; Have you heard and
accepted the challenge that was given to Timothy? Who is depending on you to be
trustworthy and dependable? Psalm 95:1-96:13; What responsibility is given to
the believer in Psalm 95? How is 96:3 linked to stewardship? Proverbs 26:9-12;
How does this relate to stewardship?
Thu- 26
Jeremiah 49:23-50:46; What attributes of God are recorded in chapter 49? What
stewardship principals are demonstrated in chapter 49? Titus 1:1-16 Why did God
cause Paul to leave Titus in Crete? Psalm 97:1-98:9; What promise did you learn
in v97:10? What song ought we to sing?
Proverbs26:13-16; How does a slothful person win your sympathy?
Fri- 27
Jeremiah 51:1-53; What promise/ prophecy did God make today? What aspect of God
did you learn today that applies to your life? Titus 2:1-15; What admonitions
did God give Titus? Psalm 99:1-9; How do you practice v5 & 9 in your
conversation? Proverbs 26:17; What might happen when you abuse a dog?
Sat- 28 Jeremiah
51:54-52:34; Compare Jeremiah chapter 39 with 2nd Kings 24:18-25:21
and Jeremiah 52 to see how these are linked to the book of Lamentations. Where
is the Ark of the Covenant? Titus
3:1-15; Psalm 100:1-5; Proverbs 26:18-19; How are heirs and the remnant cared
for by God?Sun- 29 Lamentations 1:1-2:19 is a song of sorrow penned by Jerermiah. How does verse 2:9 impact your concept of God and also show the sin cycle? ; Philemon 1:1-25 how do describe the purpose and intent of this letter? ; Psalm 101:1-8; Proverbs 26:20; Why did Jerusalem fall? What is your part of Philemon? What attributes of God did you see in the psalm and proverbs?
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Addendum to lesson
# 44
FACT: What God did for Saul of Tarsus He has done for
every believer. Saul sold out unto his
SAVIOUR. How is the stewardship of your
talents? Paul was imprisoned A.D.58-62. He penned the four
prison epistles and was released 62-66. He visited some churches and then pens
1Timothy and Titus. He was imprisoned again in 67 and wrote his farewell in
2Timothy emphasizing endurance and separation in the Ministry (4:2).
Titus, a
gentile convert, travelled with Paul and Barnabas and served at Corinth, Crete
and Dalmatia. In his ministry he was to makes much of Adorning the Doctrine of
God (3:8). By reading we learn how to be and see an orderly Church (1:5); How
to recognize a sound Church (2:1) and how to be in and a part of a practicing Church
(3:1).
Philemon,
Concerning a Runaway Slave, page 645 Halley's Bible Handbook; "The Object
of the letter was to intercede with Philemon to forgive the runaway slave, and
receive him as a Christian brother, Paul himself offering to repay the stolen
money. The Letter is a perfect gem for
its Courtesy, Tact, Delicacy and Generosity, climaxing with its tender appeal
to Philemon to receive Onesimus "as you would receive me"(17).
Hebrews,
notes taken from What the Bible is all About, The Living Bible Edition, by
Henrietta C. Mears; Chapter 46, page 505; Understanding Hebrews; Hebrews
portrays Jesus Christ, Our Intercessor at The Throne "The author of the
letter to the Hebrews is unknown.Many speculate, but there is no certainty.
Hebrews is attributed to Paul, and although many question his authorship, there
is abundance of evidence in his favor.
The book has been called the fifth Gospel. The four describe Christ's
ministry on earth; this one describes his ministry in heaven at God's right
hand. The glories or our Saviour are
exhibited in this letter. Our eye is fixed on Jesus, our leader and instructor (12:2). He is set before us crowned now by God with glory and honor
(2:9). This book was written, first of all, to Jewish Christians, probably of
Jerusalem, who were wavering in their faith. Because of the taunts and jeers of
their persecutors, the Jewish Christians were beginning to think they had lost
everything--by accepting Christianity. The writer proved that they had only
lost the shadow to be given the substance (Jesus Christ). They were
undervaluing their privileges in Christ and engaging in self-pity and
discouragement and they were in danger
of even giving up their faith (5:11)
Copied
from Jensen's Survey of The Old Testament; Lamentations:
Mourning over Affliction. Chapter 22, page 351, “The fall of Jerusalem in 586
B.C. is the historical event common to the books of Jeremiah and
Lamentations. Jeremiah prophesies and
anticipates the fall, and lamentations looks back at the holocaust utter
distress." Book of Jeremiah/Warning>Fall of Jerusalem 586 B.C. "Knowing
from his prophecies how Jeremiah wept over his people before judgment fell, it
is not difficult for us to imagine the depths to which his soul sank in utter
grief as he watched the holy city burning and his people being ravished. Lamentations reveals something of the pathos
of that experience."
Jensen's
Survey of The Old Testament at page 362, a part of chapter 23 Ezekiel: The Glory of the Lord. D. in Exile “When Ezekiel was about eighteen
years old (605 B.C.), the Babylonians (also known as Chaldeans) made their
first invasion into Judea, carrying away some captives, among whom was Daniel (see
Map). Eight years later (597B.C.) they came again, and this time Ezekiel was
among the captives, which comprised the upper classes of Judah. Read 2Kings 24:10-17 for the historical
record of this (cf, Ezekiel 12; 33:21).
Some of the exiles were incarcerated; others were made slaves; many were
allowed to settle down in their own homes in various settlements of exiles ( cf,
Jer 29:1-7); Ezra 2:59; Neh 7:61). It
was divine providence that Ezekiel was among those granted such liberties. His home was in Tel-abib(Ezek 3:15), a
principal colony of exiles near the fabulous city of Babylon. Tel-abib was located by the canal Chebar
("Grand Canal") which flowed from the Euphrates fork above Babylon
through Nippur, winding back into the Euphrates near Erech.2 (CF !:1,3; Psalm
137:1). Ezekiel's home was a meeting place where the Jewish elders often came
to consult with him (8:1,14:1;20:1). It may be that his home was open to any of
the exiles who wanted spiritual help."Page 2
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