Category: BIBLE QUIZ

  • Book of Ruth bible quiz

    Book of Ruth bible quiz

    Ruth — Chapter by Chapter Study Notes


    Ruth Chapter 1

    V1
    Why did Elimelech leave Israel?
    There was a famine.

    Where did he go with his family?
    Moab.

    V2
    What was his wife’s name?
    Naomi.

    What were the names of his two sons?
    Mahlon and Chilion.

    V4
    What were their wives’ names?
    Orpah and Ruth.

    How long did they live in Moab?
    Ten years.

    V5
    Who died?
    Elimelech and his two sons.

    V8
    What did Naomi tell her two daughters-in-law?
    Each return to your mother’s house.

    V14
    What did the daughters-in-law do?
    Orpah left, but Ruth stayed with Naomi.

    V20
    What did Naomi tell the people of Bethlehem when she arrived?
    Call me not Naomi, but Mara — because the Almighty has dealt very bitterly with me.


    Ruth Chapter 2

    V1
    Who did Naomi know?
    A kinsman of her husband, a mighty man of wealth.

    What was his name?
    Boaz.

    V4
    What did Boaz say to the reapers?
    The Lord be with you.

    What did the reapers answer?
    The Lord bless thee.


    Ruth Chapter 3

    V4
    Where did Ruth lay when entering Boaz’s room?
    At his feet.


    Ruth Chapter 4

    V7
    What was the manner of confirming and changing things in Israel?
    A man took off his shoe and gave it to his neighbor.

    V15
    What was Ruth said to be better than?
    Seven sons.

    V17
    What was Ruth’s son’s name?
    Obed — the father of Jesse, and grandfather of David.


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  • Leviticus — Chapter by Chapter Study quiz

    Leviticus — Chapter by Chapter Study quiz

    Leviticus — Chapter by Chapter Study Notes


    Leviticus Chapter 1 — V3
    What did Jews have to offer — male sacrifice or female?
    Male.

    V14
    If a bird sacrifice, which ones?
    Turtledove or young pigeon.


    Leviticus Chapter 2 — V1
    What had to be added to the meat offering?
    Flour, oil, and frankincense.


    Leviticus Chapter 3 — V17
    What were Jews not to eat?
    Fat nor blood.


    Leviticus Chapter 6 — V5
    When someone steals, what does he give back?
    A fifth part on top of the thing he stole.


    Leviticus Chapter 10 — V1
    How did Nadab and Abihu die?
    By bringing strange fire before the Lord.


    Leviticus Chapter 11 — V3
    Which beasts can we eat?
    Those that chew the cud and divide the hoof.

    V11
    What is allowed to eat from the waters?
    Those which have fins and scales.


    Leviticus Chapter 12 — V1
    What happened to a woman after conception?
    She is unclean seven days.

    V27
    When is the flesh of the foreskin cut?
    On the eighth day.

    V5
    If she bears a female child?
    She is unclean two weeks.


    Leviticus Chapter 17 — V15
    What animals were Jews not to eat?
    Any animal that dies of itself or is torn by beasts.


    Leviticus Chapter 19 — V35
    You shall do no unrighteousness in what?
    In judgment, in measurement of length, weight, or quantity.


    Leviticus Chapter 20 — V4
    What happened to men who gave their seed to Molech?
    They had to be killed.

    V11–12
    What sexual sins were punished by death?
    Sex with one’s mother, and a father’s sex with his daughter-in-law.


    Leviticus Chapter 26 — V3
    What does God promise if we walk in His statutes?
    Rain in due season, the land shall increase, the trees shall yield fruit, you shall eat your bread to the full, you shall dwell safely, and He will give peace in the land.

    V7
    You shall chase your enemies?
    And they shall fall by the sword.

    V8
    Five of you shall chase a hundred?
    And a hundred of you shall put ten thousand to flight.

    V9
    For I will have respect unto you?
    And make you fruitful and multiply you.

    V10
    You shall eat old store?
    And bring forth the old because of the new.

    V11
    I will set My tabernacle among you?
    And My soul shall not abhor you.

    V12
    I will walk among you?
    And will be your God, and you shall be My people.


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  • Jude ch 1 Bible quiz

    Jude ch 1 Bible quiz

    Jude, the? Servant of Jesus Christ and brother of James
    To them? That are sanctified by God the Father, and preserved in Jesus Christ, and called
    Mercy? Unto you, and love, and peace be multiplied
    You should? Earnestly contend for the faith which was once delivered unto the saints

    Ungodly men? Turning the grace of our God into lasciviousness
    And? Denying the only Lord God
    How that the Lord? Having saved the people out of the land of Egypt, afterward destroyed them that believed not
    The angels? Which kept not their first estate
    But left their? Own habitation
    He has? Reserved unto everlasting chains under darkness
    Unto? The judgment of the great day
    Sodom and Gomorrah? Are set forth as an example, suffering the vengeance of eternal fire

    Likewise there? Filthy dreamers defile the flesh, despise dominion, and speak evil of dignities.
    But these? Speak evil of those things they know not
    What they know naturally as brute beasts
    In? Those things they corrupt themselves
    They have gone? In the way of Cain
    And ran? Greedily after the error of Balaam
    For reward and perished in the gainsaying of Korah

    These are? Spots in your feasts of charity
    Clouds? They are without water, carried about of winds
    Without fruit? Twice dead, plucked up by the roots
    Raging? Waves of the sea, foaming out their own shame
    Wandering stars? To whom is reserved the blackness of darkness

    Enoch? The seventh from Adam prophesied of these
    Saying? Behold, the Lord comes with ten thousand of His saints
    To? Execute judgment upon all, and to convince all that are ungodly among them of all their ungodly deeds
    Which? They have ungodly committed
    And? Of all their hard speeches which ungodly sinners have spoken against Him

    These are? Murmurers, complainers, walking after their own lusts
    And? Their mouth speaking great swelling words
    Having? Men in admiration because of advantage
    But you? Built up yourselves on your most holy faith
    Keep? Yourselves in the love of God
    Looking? For the mercy of our Lord Jesus unto eternal life
    And of some? Have compassion, making a difference
    And others? Save with fear, pulling them out of the fire
    Hating? Even the garment spotted by the flesh

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  • Book of exodus bible quiz

    Book of exodus bible quiz

    Exodus ch 1
    V5 how many souls came out of Jacob? 70 souls
    V8 who arose in Egypt? a new king that knew not Joseph
    V11 which cities did Egyptians make Jews build? Pithon and Ramses
    V16 names of Hebrew midwives? Shiprah and Puah

    Exodus chapter 2
    V2 of which tribe is Moses? Levi
    V3 how long was he hid? 3 months
    V15 where did Moses flee after killing the Egyptian? Midian
    V16 how many daughters had the priest of Midian? 7
    V16 what was his name? Reuel
    V21 who did Moses marry? Zipporah
    V22 name Moses’ son? Gershom
    Why? I have been a stranger in a strange land
    V25 what did God do to the children of Israel? God looked upon the children of Israel, and God had respect unto them

    Exodus ch 3
    V7 which message Jesus gave Moses at the burning bush? I have surely seen the affliction of my people, for I know their sorrows
    V8 and I am come down? to deliver them out of the hand of the Egyptians
    V8 where did God want to send them? Unto a good land and a large land flowing with milk and honey
    V11 what did Moses answer God when sent? Who am I that I should go unto Pharaoh, and that I should bring forth the children of Israel out of Egypt?
    V12 what is God’s token that He would be with Moses? You shall serve God upon this mountain
    V18 how long was Moses to tell Pharaoh they would go to the desert? 3 days
    With whom was Moses to ask Pharaoh? with the elders of Israel
    V22 what were the Jews to take from the Egyptians? jewels of gold and silver and raiment, and you shall spoil the Egyptians

    Exodus chapter 4
    V4 from which part did Moses pick up the serpent? the tail
    V6 what happened to Moses’ hand? became white as snow
    V22 what would Moses have to say to Pharaoh? Israel is my son, my firstborn
    V23 but if you refuse to let him go? I will slay your son, even your firstborn
    V23 Moses’ wife name? Zipporah

    Exodus chapter 7
    V23 what was Moses to speak? all that God commanded him
    V7 how old were Moses and Aaron when they spake to Pharaoh? 80 and 83 years old
    V19 first plague? waters turned into blood
    V25 how many days after God smote the waters? 7 days

    Exodus chapter 8
    V3 plague number 2? frogs
    V17 plague number 3? lice
    V24 plague number 4? flies

    Exodus chapter 9
    V3 plague number 5? cattle
    V8 what did Moses have to do for the next plague? spread ashes of the furnace toward heaven to turn into boils
    V17 what did God tell Pharaoh after he hardened his heart? As yet you exalt yourself against My people, that you will not let them go
    V18 plague number 6? hail

    Exodus chapter 10
    V3 which question did God ask Pharaoh? How long will you refuse to humble yourself before Me?
    V5 plague number 7? locusts
    V21 plague number 8? darkness
    V22 how long was darkness? 3 days
    V28 what did Pharaoh tell Moses? If I take heed to yourself, see my face no more, for in the day you see my face you shall die

    Exodus chapter 11
    V5 plague number 9? firstborn

    Exodus chapter 12
    V30 how many houses had death? every house
    V33 what did Egyptians want Jews to do? We were urgent upon the people that they might send them out of the land in haste
    V37 where did Jews journey first? Rameses to Succoth
    How many people? 600,000 men
    V40 how long Israel dwelt in Egypt? 430 years

    Exodus chapter 14
    V2 where did Israel encamp before the sea? Pihahiroth, Migdol, and the sea
    V3 what would Pharaoh say? They are entangled in the land; the wilderness has shut them in
    V7 how many chariots did Pharaoh take to follow Israel? 700 chariots
    V15 what did God answer when straitened before the sea? The Lord will fight for you, and you will hold your peace
    V15 speak unto the children of Israel? that they go forward
    V25 what did Egypt say when the wheels fell off? Let us flee from the face of Israel, for the Lord fights for them against the Egyptians

    Exodus chapter 15
    V27 what was in Elim? 12 wells of water, 70 palm trees

    Exodus chapter 16
    V4 why did God send manna? that I may prove them whether they will walk in My law or no
    V8 against who did Israel murmur? Moses
    What did Moses say? What are we, that you murmur against us?
    V8 your murmurings? are not against us but against the Lord
    V14 what was manna like? hoar frost
    V22 how much were they to gather? 1 homer and 2 homer Friday
    V31 what was manna like also? coriander seed, white like wafer, made with honey

    Exodus chapter 17
    V7 what was the water of the rock place called? Massah Meribah
    V12 who stayed up Moses’ hands? Aaron and Hur
    V15 what was Amalek fight altar called? Jehovahnissi

    Exodus chapter 18
    V3 Moses’ son Gershom meaning? I have been an alien in a strange land
    V4 Elezer? for the God of my father delivered me from the sword of Pharaoh

    Exodus chapter 24
    V16 which day did God call Moses up to Mount Sinai? the seventh day
    What happened for 6 days? there were clouds
    V18 how long was Moses on the mount? 40 days

    Exodus chapter 25
    V8 what did God ask Moses? Make me a sanctuary
    V40 where did God show the sanctuary to Moses? on the mount

    Exodus chapter 28
    V1 who are Aaron’s sons? Nadab, Abihu, Eleazar, Tamar
    V30 what does the breastplate mean? Aaron shall bear the judgment of the children of Israel upon his heart

    Exodus chapter 30
    V34 what did God forbid to reproduce? perfume
    What was the composition? stacte, onycha, galbanum, frankincense

    Exodus chapter 31
    V1 who had skill in all workmanship? Bezallel
    Who gave him the skill? God

    Exodus chapter 34
    V23 how many times had Jews to appear before God? 3 times

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  • Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers

    Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers

    Revelation Concentrate

    Revelation Chapter 1
    To his servant John? Who bore record of the word of God and of the testimony of Jesus Christ and of all things that he saw.
    Blessed is he? That reads and they that hear the words of this prophecy.
    And? Keep those things that are written therein.
    For? The time is at hand.
    John? To the seven churches.
    Grace? And peace from him who is, who was, and who is to come.
    And? From the seven spirits which are before his throne.
    And from Jesus? Who is the faithful witness and the first begotten of the dead.
    Unto? Him that loved us and washed us from our sins in his own blood.
    And has? Made us kings and priests unto God and his Father.
    To? Him be glory and dominion forever.
    Behold? He comes with clouds and every eye shall see him and they that pierced him and all kindreds of the earth shall wail because of him.
    I am? The Alpha and the Omega, the beginning and the end, the one which is, which was, and which is to come, the Almighty.
    I John? Who also am your brother and companion in tribulation and in the kingdom and patience of Jesus.
    What? You see, write in a book and send it to the seven churches.
    Ephesus? Smyrna, Pergamos, Thyatira, Sardis, Philadelphia, and Laodicea.
    And? I turned to see the voice that spoke with me.
    And being turned? I saw seven golden candlesticks.
    And in the midst? Of the candlesticks, one like the Son of Man.
    Clothed? With a garment down to the foot.
    And girt about? The waist with a golden girdle.
    His hair? And his head were white like wool, as white as snow.
    And his eyes? Were as a flame of fire.
    And his feet? Like unto fine brass, as if they burned in a furnace.
    And his voice? As the sound of many waters.
    And he had in his hand? Seven stars.
    And out of his mouth? Went a sharp two-edged sword.
    And his countenance was? As the sun that shines in his strength.
    And when I saw him? I fell at his feet as dead.
    And he laid his right hand? Upon me, saying, Fear not, I am the first and the last.
    I am he that lives? And was dead, and behold I am alive forevermore.
    And I have the keys? Of death and hell.
    Write the? Things you have seen and the things which are.
    And? The things which shall be hereafter.
    The seven stars? Are the angels of the seven churches.
    And the seven candlesticks? Which you saw are the seven churches.

    Revelation Chapter 2
    Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers
    These things? Says he that holds the seven stars in his right hand.
    Who? Walks in the midst of the seven candlesticks.
    I know? Your works and your labour and your patience.
    And how? You cannot bear them that are evil.
    And you? Have tried them who say they are apostles and are not and have found them liars.
    And have? Borne and have patience and for my name’s sake have laboured and have not fainted.
    I have somewhat? Against you because you have left your first love.
    Remember? From where you have fallen and repent and do the first works.
    Or else? I will come unto you quickly and will remove your candlestick out of its place except you repent.
    But you have? That you hate the deeds of the Nicolaitans, which I also hate.
    Unto the angel of Smyrna? These things says the first and the last, he that was dead and is alive.
    I know your? Works, tribulation, poverty — but you are rich.
    And the blasphemy? Of them which say they are Jews and are not.
    He that? Overcomes shall not be hurt of the second death.
    In Pergamos? He which has the sharp sword with two edges.
    I know your works? And where you dwell, even where Satan’s seat is.
    And? You hold fast my name and have not denied the faith.
    But I have? A few things against you — you hold the doctrine of Balaam, who taught Balak to cast a stumbling block before the children of Israel.
    To? Eat things sacrificed to idols and to commit fornication.
    Which hold the doctrine? Of the Nicolaitans, which things I hate.
    Repent? Or else I will come to you quickly and will fight against them with the sword of my mouth.
    He that overcomes? I will give to eat the hidden manna and I will give him a white stone.
    And? In the stone a new name that no man knows, saving him that receives it.
    To Thyatira? I know your works, charity, service, faith, patience, and works — and the last to be more than the first.
    That woman? Jezebel, who calls herself a prophetess.
    I will? Cast her into a bed and them which commit adultery with her into great tribulation, except they repent of their deeds.
    And? I will kill her children with death and all the churches shall know that I am he that searches the minds and hearts.
    And I will? Give to every one of you according to your works.
    But unto? You in Thyatira, as many as have not this doctrine and which have not known the depths of Satan, I will put no other burden.
    But? That which you have, hold fast till I come.
    To him that? Overcomes and keeps my works unto the end, to him will I give power over the nations.
    He shall rule them? With a rod of iron; as the vessels of a potter shall be broken to shivers, even as I received of my Father.

    Revelation Chapter 3
    Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers
    To Sardis? I know your works, that you have a name that you live and are dead.
    Be? Watchful and strengthen the things that remain, that are ready to die, for I have not found your works perfect before God.
    Remember? How you have received and heard, and hold fast and repent.
    If you will not watch? I will come to you as a thief and you shall not know what hour I come upon you.
    You have a few names? Even in Sardis which have not defiled their garments and they shall walk with me in white for they are worthy.
    To Philadelphia? These things says he that is holy, he that is true, he that has the key of David.
    He that opens? And no man shuts; he that shuts and no man opens.
    I have set? Before you an open door and no man can shut it, for you have a little strength and have kept my word and have not denied my name.
    I will make them? Of the synagogue of Satan come and worship before your feet and to know that I have loved you.
    Because? You have kept the word of my patience, I also will keep you from the hour of temptation which shall come upon all the world to try them that dwell upon the earth.
    Behold? I come quickly; hold fast what you have, that no man take your crown.
    To the Laodiceans? The Amen, the faithful and true witness, the beginning of the creation of God.
    I know? Your works, that you are neither cold nor hot; I would you were cold or hot.
    Because? You are lukewarm and neither cold nor hot, I will spew you out of my mouth.
    Because you say? I am rich and increased in goods and have need of nothing.
    And know not? That you are wretched, miserable, poor, blind, and naked.
    I counsel you? To buy of me gold tried in the fire, that you may be rich.
    And? White raiment, that you may be clothed and that the shame of your nakedness does not appear.
    And anoint? Your eyes with eye salve, that you may see.
    As? Many as I love I rebuke and chasten; be zealous therefore and repent.
    Behold? I stand at the door and knock.
    If? Any man hear my voice and open the door, I will come in to him and will sup with him and he with me.

    Revelation Chapter 4
    Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers
    After this? A door was opened in heaven.
    The first voice? Which I heard was as it were of a trumpet.
    Which said? Come up and I will show you things which must be hereafter.
    And immediately? I was in the Spirit and behold a throne was set up in heaven and one sat on the throne.
    And he that sat? Was to look upon like a jasper and a sardine stone and there was a rainbow around the throne in sight like unto an emerald.
    And round? About the throne were 24 seats and upon the seats I saw 24 elders sitting, clothed in white raiment.
    And they had? On their heads crowns of gold.
    Out of the throne? Proceeded lightnings, thunderings, and voices.
    And? There were seven lamps of fire burning before the throne, which are the seven Spirits of God.
    Before the throne? Was a sea of glass like unto crystal.
    And in the midst? Of the throne and round about the throne were four beasts full of eyes before and behind.
    The first beast? Was like unto a lion; the second like a calf; the third had the face of a man; the fourth was like a flying eagle.
    The four beasts? Had each of them six wings.
    And they? Were full of eyes and they rest not, saying, Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty, who was, who is, and who is to come.
    And when? Those beasts give glory, honour, and thanks to him who sat on the throne, who lives forever and ever.
    You are? Worthy, O Lord, to receive glory, honour, and power, for you have created all things and for your pleasure they are and were created.

    Revelation Chapter 5
    Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers
    I saw in the right hand? Of him that sat on the throne a book written within and on the backside, sealed with seven seals.
    And I saw? A strong angel proclaiming with a loud voice.
    Who? Is worthy to open the book and to loose the seals thereof?
    And no? Man in heaven, nor in earth, nor under the earth was able to open the book, neither to look thereon.
    And I? Wept much because no man was found worthy to open and to read the book, neither to look thereon.
    One of the? Elders said to me, Weep not; behold the Lion of the tribe of Judah, the Root of David, has prevailed to open the book and to loose the seven seals.
    In the midst? Of the throne and of the four beasts and in the midst of the elders.
    Stood? A Lamb as it had been slain, having seven horns and seven eyes, which are the seven Spirits of God sent forth unto all the earth.
    And he came? And took the book from the right hand of him that sat upon the throne.
    And when? He had taken the book, the four beasts and the 24 elders fell down before the Lamb.
    And they? Sang a new song.
    Saying? You are worthy to take the book and open the seals, for you were slain and have redeemed us to God by your blood out of every kindred.
    And has made us? Unto our God kings and priests and we shall reign on the earth.
    And the 24 elders? Fell down and worshipped him that lives forever.

    Revelation Chapter 6
    Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers
    I saw when the Lamb? Opened one of the seals and I heard as it were the noise of thunder.
    A white horse? And he that sat on him had a bow and a crown was given unto him and he went forth conquering and to conquer.
    Another horse that was red? Power was given to him to take peace from the earth and that they should kill one another and there was given unto him a great sword.
    The third seal — a black horse? A pair of balances in his hand.
    Heard a voice in the midst of the four beasts? A measure of wheat for a penny and three measures of barley for a penny; see that you hurt not the oil and the wine.
    Fourth beast — a pale horse? His name was Death and Hell followed.
    Power? Over the fourth part of the earth to kill with sword, hunger, death, and beasts of the earth.
    Opened the fifth seal? I saw under the altar the souls of them that were slain for the word of God and for the testimony which they held.
    And they? Cried with a loud voice.
    How long, O Lord, holy and true, will you not judge and avenge our blood on them that dwell on the earth?
    And white? Robes were given them.
    That they? Should rest for a little season until their fellow servants and brethren that should be killed as they were should be fulfilled.
    The sixth seal? And there was a great earthquake; the sun became black as sackcloth of hair and the moon became as blood.
    And the stars? Fell, even as a fig tree casts her untimely figs when she is shaken of a mighty wind.
    And the heaven? Departed as a scroll when it is rolled together.
    And every? Island and mountain were moved out of their places.
    And the kings? Great men, rich men, chief captains, mighty men, bondmen, and every free man hid themselves in the dens and in the rocks of the mountains.
    Said to the? Mountains, Fall on us and hide us from the face of him who sits on the throne and from the wrath of the Lamb.
    For? The great day of his wrath is come and who shall be able to stand?

    Revelation Chapter 7
    Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers (King James Version)
    I saw? Four angels standing on the four corners of the earth, holding the four winds of the earth.
    That? The wind should not blow on the earth, sea, or tree.
    I saw another? Angel ascending from the east, having the seal of the living God.
    Hurt not? Earth, sea, or trees till we have sealed the servants of our God.
    After this? I beheld and lo a great multitude that no man could number, clothed with white robes and palms in their hands.
    And cried? With a loud voice, Salvation to our God who sits upon the throne and unto the Lamb.
    And the angels? Stood round about the throne and about the elders and the four beasts and fell before the throne on their faces and worshipped God.
    Saying? Blessing, glory, wisdom, thanksgiving, honour, power, and might.
    What are these? Which are arrayed in white robes and where did they come from?
    These are? They which came out of great tribulation and have washed their robes and made them white in the blood of the Lamb.
    Therefore? They are before the throne of God and serve him day and night in his temple.
    And he? That sits on the throne shall dwell among them.
    They shall? Hunger no more, nor thirst any more; neither shall the sun light on them, nor any heat.
    For the Lamb? Which is in the midst of the throne shall feed them and shall lead them unto living fountains of waters.
    And God? Shall wipe away all tears from their eyes.

    Revelation Chapter 8
    Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers (King James Version)
    When he had opened the seventh seal? There was silence in heaven about the space of half an hour.
    And I saw? The seven angels which stood before God and to them were given seven trumpets.
    And another came and? Stood at the altar having a golden censer and there was given unto him much incense.
    That he? Should offer it with the prayers of all saints upon the golden altar which was before the throne.
    And the smoke? Of the incense which came with the prayers of the saints ascended up before God out of the angel’s hand.
    And the angel? Took the censer and filled it with fire of the altar and cast it into the earth.
    And there? Were voices, thunderings, lightnings, and an earthquake.
    First angel sounded? And there followed hail and fire mixed with blood and they were cast upon the earth.
    And the third? Part of trees was burned up and all green grass was burned up.
    Second angel sounded? A great mountain burning with fire was cast into the sea and the third part of the sea became blood.
    And the third? Part of the creatures in the sea died and the third part of the ships was destroyed.
    Third angel sounded? There fell a great star from heaven burning as it were a lamp.
    And it fell? Upon the third part of the rivers and fountains of waters.
    The name of the star is? Wormwood.
    The third part of? Waters became wormwood.
    And? Many men died of the waters because they were made bitter.
    Fourth angel sounded? The third part of the sun, moon, and stars was smitten and darkened.
    And the day and night? Shone not for a third part of it.
    Woe? To the inhabitants of the earth by reason of the other voices of the trumpet of the three angels which are yet to sound.

    Revelation Chapter 9
    Fifth angel sounded? And I saw a star fall from heaven into the earth and to him was given the key of the bottomless pit.
    And he? Opened the bottomless pit and there arose a smoke out of the pit as the smoke of a great furnace.
    And the? Sun and the air were darkened by reason of the smoke of the pit.
    There came out? Of the smoke locusts upon the earth.
    To them? Was given power as scorpions on the earth have power.
    It was commanded? Them that they should not hurt grass, green things, or trees.
    But? Only those men which have not the seal of God in their foreheads.
    To them it was given? That they should not kill them but that they should be tormented five months.
    And their torment? Was as the torment of a scorpion when he strikes a man.
    And? In those days men shall seek death and not find it.
    And desire? To die and death shall flee from them.
    Shapes of locusts? Were like unto horses prepared for battle.
    On their heads? Were as it were crowns like gold.
    And their faces? Were as the faces of men.
    Hair? As women; teeth as lions; breastplates of iron.
    Sound of wings? As the sound of chariots of many horses running to battle.
    Tails? Like scorpions; there were stings in their tails to hurt men five months.
    King over them? Abaddon; in Greek, Apollyon.
    Sixth angel sounded? Heard a voice from the four horns of the golden altar.
    Saying? Loose the four angels which are bound in the great river Euphrates.
    The four angels were loosed? Prepared for an hour, a day, a month, and a year, to slay the third part of men.
    Number? Of the army of horsemen were two hundred thousand thousands.
    I saw the horses? With breastplates of fire, jacinth, and brimstone.
    Heads of horses? As the heads of lions.
    Out of their mouths? Issued fire, smoke, and brimstone.
    By these? The third part of men was killed.
    Their power? Is in their mouths and in their tails.
    Tails? Like serpents, having heads, and with them they do hurt.
    The rest of men? Which were not killed by these plagues repented not of the works of their hands.
    Should not worship? Devils, idols of gold, silver, brass, stone, and wood.
    Which neither? Can see, hear, nor walk.
    Neither repented? Of their murders, sorceries, fornication, or thefts.

    Revelation Chapter 10
    Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers (King James Version)
    And I saw? Another mighty angel come down from heaven, clothed with a cloud and a rainbow was upon his head.
    And his face? Was as it were the sun.
    And his feet? As pillars of fire.
    In his hand? A little book open and he set his right foot upon the sea and his left foot upon the earth.
    He cried? With a loud voice as when a lion roars.
    When he had cried? Seven thunders uttered their voices.
    When the thunders uttered their voices? I was about to write.
    I heard a voice? From heaven saying, Seal up those things which the seven thunders uttered and write them not.
    The angel which I saw? Stand upon the sea and upon the earth lifted up his hand to heaven.
    And swore by him? That lives forever and ever that there should be time no longer.
    But in the days? Of the seventh angel, when he shall begin to sound.
    The mystery of God? Should be finished as he has declared to his servants the prophets.
    Go take? The little book which is open in the hand of the angel which stands upon the sea and upon the earth.
    I went to the angel? And said, Give me the little book.
    He said? Take and eat it up; it shall make your belly bitter but it shall be in your mouth sweet as honey.
    You must prophesy? Again before many peoples, nations, tongues, and kings.

    Revelation Chapter 11
    Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers (King James Version)
    V1 And there? Was given me a reed like unto a rod.
    The angel said? Rise and measure the temple of God and the altar and them that worship therein.
    V2 But the court? Which is without the temple, leave out and measure it not.
    For? It is given unto the Gentiles and the holy city they shall trample for 42 months.
    V3 I will give? Power unto my two witnesses and they shall prophesy 1,260 days clothed in sackcloth.
    V4 These are? The two olive trees and the two candlesticks standing before the God of the earth.
    V5 If any man? Will hurt them, fire proceeds out of their mouth and devours their enemies.
    If any man will? Hurt them, he must in this manner be killed.
    V6 These have power? To shut heaven that it rain not in the days of their prophecy.
    And have power? Over waters to turn them to blood and to smite the earth with all plagues as often as they will.
    V7 And when they shall? Have finished their testimony, the beast that comes out of the bottomless pit.
    Shall? Make war against them, overcome them, and kill them.
    V8 And their dead bodies? Shall lie in the street of the great city which spiritually is called Sodom and Egypt.
    Where also? Our Lord was crucified.
    V9 And they of the peoples? Shall see their dead bodies three days and a half and shall not allow their dead bodies to be put in graves.
    V10 And they that dwell upon the earth shall rejoice over them and make merry and shall send gifts one to another.
    Because? Those two prophets tormented them that dwell on the earth.
    V11 After three days and a half? The Spirit of life from God entered into them and they stood upon their feet and great fear fell upon them that saw them.
    V12 And they heard a great voice? Saying unto them, Come up hither, and they ascended up to heaven in a cloud and their enemies beheld them.
    V13 And the same hour? Was there a great earthquake.
    And? The tenth part of the city fell.
    Were slain? 7,000 and the remnant were terrified and gave glory to the God of heaven.
    V15 Seventh angel sounded? There were great voices in heaven saying.
    The kingdoms? Of this world are become the kingdoms of our Lord and of his Christ and he shall reign forever and ever.
    V16 And the 24 elders? Which sat before God on their seats fell upon their faces and worshipped God.
    V17 We give you thanks? Because you have taken to you your great power and have reigned.
    V18 And the nations? Were angry and your wrath is come and the time of the dead that they should be judged.
    And that? You should give reward to your servants the prophets.
    And should? Destroy them that destroy the earth.
    V19 And the temple of God? Was opened in heaven.
    And there was seen? In heaven the ark of his testament.
    And there were? Lightnings, voices, thunderings, an earthquake, and great hail.

    Revelation Chapter 12
    V1 A great wonder in heaven? A woman clothed with the sun and the moon under her feet and upon her head a crown of 12 stars.
    And she? Being with child cried, travailing in birth and pained to be delivered.
    V3 Appeared another wonder? A great red dragon having seven heads and ten horns and seven crowns upon his heads.
    V4 And his tail? Drew the third part of the stars of heaven and cast them to the earth.
    And the dragon? Stood before the woman who was ready to be delivered.
    For? To devour her child as soon as it was born.
    V5 And she brought forth a male child who was to rule all nations with a rod of iron.
    And the child? Was caught up to God and to his throne.
    V6 And the woman? Fled into the wilderness where she has a place prepared of God.
    That they should? Feed her there 1,260 days.
    V7 And? There was war in heaven.
    V10 And? I heard a loud voice saying, Now is come salvation and strength and the kingdom of our God and the power of his Christ.
    For? The accuser of our brethren is cast down, which accused them before God day and night.
    V11 And they overcame? Him by the blood of the Lamb and by the word of their testimony and they loved not their lives unto the death.
    V16 And the earth? Helped the woman and opened her mouth and swallowed up the flood which the dragon cast out of his mouth.

    Revelation Chapter 13
    Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers (King James Version)
    V1 I stood? Upon the sand of the sea and I saw a beast rising up, having seven heads and ten horns.
    Upon his horns? Ten crowns and upon his heads the name of blasphemy.
    V2 The dragon? Gave him his power, his seat, and great authority.
    V3 I saw? One of his heads as if it were wounded to death and his deadly wound was healed and all the world wondered after the beast.
    V4 They worshipped? The dragon who gave power to the beast.
    They worshipped the beast? Saying, Who is like unto the beast? Who is able to make war with him?
    V5 Was given? Him a mouth speaking great things and blasphemies and power was given him to continue 42 months.
    V6 He opened his mouth? In blasphemy against God, to blaspheme his name and his tabernacle and them that dwell in heaven.
    V7 Was given him? To make war with the saints and to overcome them and power was given him over all kindreds and tongues and nations.
    V8 All that? Dwell upon the earth shall worship him.
    Whose? Names are not written in the book of life of the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world.
    V11 I beheld? Another beast coming up out of the earth.
    Two? Horns like a lamb but he spoke as a dragon.
    V12 He? Exercises all the power of the first beast.
    Causes? The earth and them that dwell therein to worship the first beast whose deadly wound was healed.
    V13 And he does? Great wonders so that he makes fire come down from heaven on the earth in the sight of men.
    V14 And? Deceives them that dwell on the earth by means of those miracles which he had power to do in the sight of the beast.
    Saying to them that dwell on the earth? That they should make an image to the beast.
    V15 And he had power? To give life unto the image of the beast.
    That the image? Should both speak and cause that as many as would not worship the image of the beast should be killed.
    V16 And he causes all? Both small and great, rich and poor, to receive a mark in their right hand or in their forehead.
    V17 And that no man? Might buy or sell save he that had the mark or the name of the beast or the number of his name.
    V18 Here is wisdom? Let him that has understanding count the number of the beast for it is the number of a man and his number is 666.

    Revelation Chapter 14
    Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers (King James Version)
    V1 I looked and lo, a Lamb? Stood on Mount Zion.
    And with him? 144,000.
    Having? His Father’s name written on their foreheads.
    V2 And I heard a voice? From heaven as the voice of many waters and as the voice of great thunder.
    And I heard? Harpers harping with their harps.
    V3 And they sang? As it were a new song before the throne and before the four beasts and the elders.
    And no man? Could learn that song but the 144,000 which were redeemed from the earth.
    V4 These are they? Which were not defiled with women for they are virgins.
    These are they? Which follow the Lamb wherever he goes.
    They were? Redeemed from the earth, being the firstfruits unto God and to the Lamb.
    V5 And in their? Mouths was found no guile.
    For? They are without fault before the throne of God.
    V6 And I saw? Another angel fly in the midst of heaven, having the everlasting gospel to preach unto them.
    That? Dwell on the earth.
    To? Every nation, kindred, tongue, and people.
    V7 Saying? With a loud voice, Fear God and give glory to him for the hour of his judgment has come.
    And? Worship him who made heaven, earth, the sea, and the fountains of waters.
    V8 And there followed? Another angel saying, Babylon is fallen, is fallen.
    Because? She has made all nations drink of the wine of the wrath of her fornication.
    V9 And the third angel? Followed them, saying with a loud voice.
    If any? Man worship the beast and his image and receive his mark in his forehead or in his hand.
    V10 The same? Shall drink of the wine of the wrath of God.
    Which? Is poured out without mixture into the cup of his indignation.
    And? He shall be tormented with fire and brimstone.
    In the presence? Of the holy angels and the Lamb.
    V11 And the smoke? Of their torment ascends up forever and ever.
    And they have? No rest day or night.
    Who? Worship the beast and his image and whosoever receives the mark of his name.
    V12 Here is? The patience of the saints; here are they that keep the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus.
    V13 And I heard? A voice from heaven saying unto me.
    Write? Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth.
    That they? May rest from their labours.
    And? Their works do follow them.
    V14 Behold a white? Cloud.
    And upon the cloud one sat like unto the Son of Man.
    Having on his head? A golden crown and in his hand a sharp sickle.
    V15 Then another angel came out of the temple crying.
    Thrust in? Your sickle and reap, for the time is come for you to reap, for the harvest of the earth is ripe.
    V16 He that sat? On the cloud thrust in his sickle on the earth.
    And? The earth was reaped.
    V17 And another angel came out of the temple which is in heaven, he also having a sharp sickle.
    V18 And another angel? Came out from the altar.
    Which had power? Over fire and cried to him that had the sharp sickle.
    Saying? Thrust in your sharp sickle and gather the clusters of the vine of the earth for her grapes are fully ripe.
    V19 The angel? Thrust in his sickle into the earth and gathered the vine of the earth.
    And cast it? Into the great winepress of the wrath of God.
    V20 And the winepress? Was trodden without the city and blood came out of the winepress, even unto the horses’ bridles.
    By the space? Of 1,600 furlongs.

    Revelation Chapter 15
    Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers (King James Version)
    V1 And I saw another? Sign in heaven.
    Seven angels? Having the seven last plagues.
    For in them? Is filled up the wrath of God.
    V2 I saw? As it were a sea of glass mingled with fire.
    Them? That had gotten the victory over the beast, his image, his mark, and the number of his name.
    Stand? On the sea of glass, having the harps of God.
    V3 And they sing? The song of Moses the servant of God and the song of the Lamb.
    Saying? Great and marvellous are your works, Lord God Almighty; just and true are your ways, you King of saints.
    V4 Who shall not? Fear you and glorify your name, for only you are holy; all nations shall come and worship before you, for your judgments are made manifest.
    V5 After? That I looked and the temple of the tabernacle of the testimony was opened in heaven.
    V6 And? Seven angels came out of the temple, having the seven last plagues, clothed in pure white linen.
    Having? Their breasts girded with golden girdles.
    V7 One of the four beasts? Gave unto the seven angels seven golden vials full of the wrath of God.
    V8 And the temple? Was filled with smoke from the glory of God and from his power.
    No man? Was able to enter the temple until the seven last plagues were fulfilled.

    Revelation Chapter 16
    Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers (King James Version)
    V1 I heard a great voice? From the temple saying to the seven angels.
    Go? Your ways and pour out the vials of the wrath of God upon the earth.
    V2 The first went? And poured out his vial and there fell a noisome and grievous sore upon the men which had the mark of the beast.
    V3 The second? Poured out his vial upon the sea and it became as the blood of a dead man.
    Every? Living soul died in the sea.
    V4 The third angel poured? His vial upon the rivers and fountains of waters and they became blood.
    V5 I heard? The angel of the waters say.
    You are righteous? Which are, and was, and shall be, for you have judged thus.
    V6 For? They have shed the blood of saints and prophets and you have given them blood to drink, for they are worthy.
    V7 And I heard? Another out of the altar saying.
    Even so, Lord? True and righteous are your judgments.
    V8 And the fourth angel? Poured out his vial on the sun and power was given unto him to scorch men with fire.
    V9 Men were? Scorched with great heat and blasphemed the name of God.
    Which? Had power over these plagues and they repented not to give him glory.
    V10 The fifth? Angel poured out his vial upon the seat of the beast.
    His? Kingdom was filled with darkness and they gnawed their tongues for pain.
    V11 And? Blasphemed the God of heaven because of their pains and their sores and repented not of their deeds.
    V12 The sixth angel? Poured out his vial upon the great river Euphrates and the water was dried up.
    That? The way of the kings of the east might be prepared.
    V13 I saw three? Unclean spirits like frogs come out of the mouth of the dragon, the beast, and the false prophet.
    V14 For they are? Spirits of devils working miracles which go forth unto the kings of the earth and of the whole world.
    To? Gather them to the battle of that great day of God Almighty.
    V15 Behold? I come as a thief; blessed is he that watches and keeps his garments lest he walk naked and they see his shame.
    V16 He gathered them? Into a place called in the Hebrew tongue Armageddon.
    V17 The seventh angel? Poured out his vial into the air and there came a great voice out of the temple of heaven from the throne saying, It is done.
    V18 There were? Voices, thunders, and lightnings and there was a great earthquake such as was not since men were upon the earth.
    So? Mighty and so great an earthquake.
    V19 And the great? City was divided into three parts and the cities of the nations fell.
    And Babylon? Came in remembrance before God.
    To? Give unto her the cup of the wine of the fierceness of his wrath.
    V20 Every island? Fled away and the mountains were not found.
    V21 There fell upon men? A great hail out of heaven, every stone about the weight of a talent.
    Men? Blasphemed God because of the plague of the hail, for the plague thereof was exceeding great.

    Revelation Chapter 17
    Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers (King James Version)
    V1 Came one of the? Seven angels which had the seven vials.
    Saying? Come hither; I will show you the judgment of the great whore which sits upon many waters.
    V2 With whom? Kings of the earth have committed fornication and been made drunk with the wine of her fornication.
    V3 He carried me? In the Spirit into the wilderness.
    I saw? A woman sit upon a scarlet coloured beast.
    Full? Of names of blasphemy, having seven heads and ten horns.
    V4 The woman? Was arrayed in purple and scarlet and decked with gold and precious stones and pearls.
    Having? A golden cup in her hand full of abominations and filthiness of her fornication.
    V5 Upon her forehead? Was a name written: MYSTERY, BABYLON THE GREAT, THE MOTHER OF HARLOTS AND ABOMINATIONS OF THE EARTH.
    V6 I saw the woman? Drunken with the blood of the saints and with the blood of the martyrs of Jesus.
    When? I saw her I wondered with great amazement.
    V7 The angel said unto me? Why did you marvel? I will tell you the mystery of the woman.
    And? The beast that carries her.
    Which has? Seven heads and ten horns.
    V8 The beast that you saw? Was, and is not, and shall ascend out of the bottomless pit and go into perdition.
    They that dwell on the earth? Shall wonder, whose names were not written in the book of life from the foundation of the world.
    When they behold? The beast that was, and is not, and yet is.
    V9 Here is the mind? That has wisdom.
    The seven heads? Are seven mountains on which the woman sits.
    V10 There are? Seven kings; five are fallen, one is, and the other is not yet come.
    When he comes? He must continue a short space.
    V11 The beast that was? And is not.
    Even? He is the eighth and is of the seven and goes into perdition.
    V12 The ten horns? Which you saw are ten kings which have received no kingdom as yet.
    V13 These have? One mind and shall give their power and strength to the beast.
    But? Receive power as kings for one hour with the beast.
    V14 These shall? Make war with the Lamb and the Lamb shall overcome them.
    For? He is Lord of lords and King of kings.
    They? That are with him are called and chosen and faithful.
    V15 The waters? Which you saw, where the whore sits, are peoples, multitudes, nations, and tongues.
    V16 The ten horns upon the beast? Shall hate the whore.
    And? Make her desolate and naked and shall eat her flesh and burn her with fire.
    V17 For God has put in their hearts to fulfil his will and to agree.
    Give? Their kingdom unto the beast until the words of God shall be fulfilled.
    V18 The woman which you saw? Is that great city which reigns over the kings of the earth.

    Revelation Chapter 18
    Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers (King James Version)
    V1 After these things? I saw another angel come down from heaven.
    Having? Great power and the earth was lightened with his glory.
    V2 He cried mightily? Babylon the great is fallen, is fallen, and is become the habitation of devils and the hold of every foul spirit and a cage of every unclean and hateful bird.
    V3 For all nations? Have drunk of the wine of the wrath of her fornication.
    The kings? Of the earth have committed fornication with her.
    The merchants? Of the earth are waxed rich.
    Through? The abundance of her delicacies.
    V4 I heard another voice from heaven saying? Come out of her, my people.
    That? You be not partakers of her sins.
    That you? Receive not of her plagues.
    V5 For her sins have reached unto heaven and God has remembered her iniquities.
    V6 Reward her? Even as she rewarded you; double unto her double according to her works.
    In the cup? Which she has filled, fill unto her double.
    V7 How much? She has glorified herself and lived deliciously.
    So much? Sorrow and torment give her.
    For she has said? I sit a queen and am no widow and shall see no sorrow.
    V8 Therefore? Her plagues shall come in one day — death, mourning, and famine.
    And? She shall be utterly burned with fire for strong is the Lord God who judges her.
    V9 The kings of the earth? Who have committed fornication and lived deliciously with her.
    Shall? Bewail and lament for her.
    When? They shall see the smoke of her burning.
    V10 Standing afar off? For the fear of her torment.
    Saying? Alas, alas, that great city Babylon, that mighty city, for in one hour is your judgment come.
    V11 The merchants of the earth? Shall weep and mourn over her for no man buys their merchandise any more.
    V14 The fruits? That your soul lusted after are departed from you and all things which were dainty and goodly.
    You? Shall find them no more at all.
    V15 The merchants? Of these things which were made rich by her.
    Shall? Stand afar off for the fear of her torment, weeping and wailing.
    V16 Saying? Alas, that great city that was clothed in fine linen, purple, and scarlet and decked with gold and precious stones and pearls.
    V17 For in one? Hour so great riches is come to nought.
    And every shipmaster? And all the company in ships and sailors and as many as trade by sea stood afar off.
    V18 And cried? When they saw the smoke of her burning.
    Saying? What city is like unto this great city?
    V19 They cast? Dust on their heads and cried, weeping and wailing.
    Alas, that great city? Wherein were made rich all that had ships in the sea by reason of her costliness.
    For? In one hour is she made desolate.
    V20 Rejoice over her? You holy apostles and prophets for God has avenged you on her.
    V21 And a mighty angel? Took up a stone like a great millstone and cast it into the sea.
    Thus with? Violence shall that great city Babylon be thrown down.
    And? Shall be found no more at all.
    V22 And the voice? Of harpers, musicians, pipers, and trumpeters.
    No? Craftsman, no sound of a millstone, no light of a candle, no sound of bridegroom or bride.
    For? Your merchants were the great men of the earth.
    For? By your sorceries were all nations deceived.
    V24 And in her? Was found the blood of prophets and of saints and of all that were slain upon the earth.

    Revelation Chapter 19
    Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers (King James Version)
    V1 After this I heard? A great voice of much people in heaven.
    Saying? Alleluia; salvation and glory and honour and power unto the Lord our God.
    V2 For? True and righteous are his judgments for he has judged the great whore.
    Which? Did corrupt the earth with her fornication.
    And has? Avenged the blood of his servants at her hand.
    V3 And again they said? Alleluia and her smoke rose up forever and ever.
    V4 The 24 elders? And the four beasts fell down and worshipped God that sat on the throne, saying, Amen, Alleluia.
    V5 A voice came? From the throne saying, Praise our God, all you his servants and you that fear him, both small and great.
    V6 I heard? As it were the voice of a great multitude and as the voice of many waters and as the voice of mighty thunderings.
    Alleluia? For the Lord God omnipotent reigns.
    V7 Let us be? Glad and rejoice and give honour to him for the marriage of the Lamb is come and his wife has made herself ready.
    V8 And to her was granted? That she should be arrayed in fine linen, clean and white.
    For the? Fine linen is the righteousness of saints.
    V9 Write? Blessed are they which are called unto the marriage supper of the Lamb.
    These? Are the true sayings of God.
    V10 I fell at his feet? To worship him and he said, See you do it not; I am your fellow servant; worship God, for the testimony of Jesus is the spirit of prophecy.
    V11 I saw heaven opened? And behold a white horse.
    And he? That sat on him was called Faithful and True and in righteousness does he judge and make war.
    V12 His eyes? Were as flames of fire and on his head were many crowns.
    He had a? Name written that no one knew but he himself.
    V13 And he was clothed? With a vesture dipped in blood and his name is called the Word of God.
    V14 The armies? Which were in heaven followed him upon white horses, clothed in fine linen, white and clean.
    V15 Out of his mouth? Goes a sharp sword that with it he should smite the nations.
    He shall? Rule them with a rod of iron and he treads the winepress of the fierceness and wrath of Almighty God.
    V16 He has on his vesture? And on his thigh a name written: KING OF KINGS AND LORD OF LORDS.
    V17 I saw an angel standing? In the sun and he cried with a loud voice, saying to all the fowls.
    Come? And gather yourselves together unto the supper of the great God.
    V18 That you may? Eat the flesh of kings, captains, mighty men, horses and them that sit on them.
    And the flesh? Of all men, both free and bond, both small and great.
    V19 I saw the beast? And the kings of the earth and their armies gathered together to make war against him that sat on the horse and against his army.
    V20 And the beast? Was taken and with him the false prophet that wrought miracles.
    With which? He deceived them that had received the mark of the beast and them that worshipped his image.
    These both? Were cast alive into a lake of fire burning with brimstone.
    V21 And the remnant? Were slain with the sword of him that sat on the horse.
    Which? Sword proceeds out of his mouth.
    And? All the fowls were filled with their flesh.

    Revelation Chapter 20
    Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers (King James Version)
    V1 And I saw an angel? Come down from heaven having the key of the bottomless pit and a great chain in his hand.
    V2 He laid hold? On the dragon, that old serpent, which is the devil and Satan, and bound him a thousand years.
    V3 And cast him? Into the bottomless pit and shut him up and set a seal upon him that he should deceive the nations no more till the thousand years were fulfilled.
    After that? He must be loosed a little season.
    V4 I saw thrones? And they that sat upon them and judgment was given unto them.
    I saw? The souls of them that were beheaded for the witness of Jesus and for the word of God.
    Which had not? Worshipped the beast nor his image and had not received his mark.
    They lived? And reigned with Christ a thousand years.
    V5 The? Rest of the dead lived not again until the thousand years were finished.
    V6 Blessed and holy? Is he that has part in the first resurrection.
    On such? The second death has no power.
    But? They shall be priests of God and of Christ and shall reign with him a thousand years.
    V7 When the? Thousand years are expired, Satan shall be loosed out of his prison.
    V8 Shall go out? To deceive the nations which are in the four quarters of the earth.
    To? Gather them to battle.
    The number of whom? Is as the sand of the sea.
    V9 They went? Up on the breadth of the earth and compassed the camp of the saints about and the beloved city.
    And? Fire came down from God out of heaven and devoured them.
    V10 The devil that? Deceived them was cast into the lake of fire.
    Where the? Beast and the false prophet are.
    And shall? Be tormented day and night forever and ever.
    V11 I saw? A great white throne and him that sat on it.
    From whose face? The earth and the heaven fled away.
    And there was? No place found for them.
    V12 I saw the dead? Small and great stand before God and the books were opened.
    Another book? Was opened which is the book of life.
    The dead? Were judged out of those things which were written in the books according to their works.
    V13 The sea? Gave up the dead which were in it.
    And death? And hell delivered up the dead which were in them.
    They were? Judged every man according to their works.
    V14 Death and? Hell were cast into the lake of fire; this is the second death.
    V15 Whosoever? Was not found written in the book of life was cast into the lake of fire.

    Revelation Chapter 21
    Book of Revelation — Bible Study Questions and Answers (King James Version)
    V1 I saw? A new heaven and a new earth.
    For? The first heaven and the first earth were passed away and there was no more sea.
    V2 I John? Saw the holy city, new Jerusalem, coming down from God out of heaven.
    Prepared? As a bride adorned for her husband.
    V3 I heard a great voice? Out of heaven.
    The tabernacle? Of God is with men.
    He will? Dwell with them and they shall be his people.
    God? Himself shall be with them and be their God.
    V4 God shall wipe? Away all tears from their eyes.
    There shall be? No more death, sorrow, or crying.
    Neither? Shall there be any more pain, for the former things are passed away.
    V5 He that sat upon the throne said? Behold, I make all things new.
    Write? For these words are true and faithful.
    V6 He said? It is done. I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end.
    I will give? Unto him that is athirst of the fountain of the water of life freely.
    V7 He that overcomes? Shall inherit all things; I will be his God and he shall be my son.
    V8 But the fearful? The unbelieving, the abominable, murderers, whoremongers, sorcerers, idolaters, and all liars.
    Shall have? Their part in the lake which burns with fire and brimstone, which is the second death.
    V9 There came? Unto me one of the seven angels which had the seven vials.
    Full? Of the seven last plagues and talked with me.
    Saying? Come hither, I will show you the bride, the Lamb’s wife.
    V10 And he carried me away? In the Spirit to a great and high mountain and showed me that great city, the holy Jerusalem.
    V11 Having? The glory of God.
    Her light? Was like unto a stone most precious.
    Like? A jasper stone, clear as crystal.
    V12 Had a wall? Great and high and twelve gates.
    At the gates? Twelve angels and names written thereon which are the names of the twelve tribes of Israel.
    V14 The wall had? Twelve foundations and in them the names of the twelve apostles of the Lamb.
    V15 He that talked? With me had a golden reed to measure the city, the gates, and the wall.
    V16 The city lies? Foursquare.
    He measured? The city — twelve thousand furlongs.
    V17 He measured the wall? One hundred and forty-four cubits, according to the measure of a man, that is, of the angel.
    V18 The building of the wall? Was of jasper and the city was pure gold, like clear glass.
    V19 The foundations? Of the wall of the city were garnished with all manner of precious stones.
    Jasper? Sapphire, chalcedony, emerald, sardonyx, sardius, chrysolite, beryl, topaz, chrysophrasus, jacinth, amethyst.
    V21 The twelve gates? Were twelve pearls.
    The street? Of the city was pure gold, as it were transparent glass.
    V22 I saw no temple? For the Lord God Almighty and the Lamb are the temple of it.
    V23 The city had? No need of the sun or the moon to shine in it.
    For? The glory of God did lighten it.
    And? The Lamb is the light thereof.
    V24 The nations of them? That are saved shall walk in the light of it.
    The kings? Of the earth do bring their glory and honour into it.
    V25 The gates? Shall not be shut at all by day for there shall be no night there.
    V26 They shall bring? The glory and honour of the nations into it.
    V27 There shall in no wise enter? Any thing that defiles, neither whatsoever works abomination or makes a lie.
    But they? Which are written in the Lamb’s book of life.

    Revelation Chapter 22
    V1 He showed me? A pure river of water of life, clear as crystal.
    Proceeding? Out of the throne of God and of the Lamb.
    V2 In the midst of the street? And on either side of the river was the tree of life.
    Which bore? Twelve manner of fruits and yielded her fruit every month.
    The leaves? Are for the healing of the nations.
    V3 There shall be? No more curse.
    But? The throne of God and of the Lamb shall be in it.
    His servants? Shall serve him.
    V4 They shall? See his face and his name shall be in their foreheads.
    V5 There shall be? No night there.
    They? Need no candle nor light of the sun.
    For the Lord? God gives them light.
    And they? Shall reign forever and ever.
    V6 He said? These sayings are faithful and true.
    The Lord sent? His angel to show unto his servants the things which must shortly be done.
    V7 I come quickly? Blessed is he that keeps the sayings of the prophecy of this book.
    V8 I John? Saw these things and heard them.
    I fell down? To worship before the feet of the angel which showed me these things.
    V10 He said? Seal not the sayings of the prophecy of this book for the time is at hand.
    V11 He that is? Unjust, let him be unjust still.
    He that is? Righteous, let him be righteous still.
    V12 I come quickly? And my reward is with me to give every man according as his work shall be.
    V13 I am Alpha? And Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last.
    V14 Blessed are they? That do his commandments.
    That? They may have right to the tree of life and may enter in through the gates into the city.
    V15 Without are? Dogs, sorcerers, whoremongers, murderers, idolaters.
    And whosoever? Loves and makes a lie.
    V16 I Jesus? Have sent my angel to testify unto you these things in the churches.
    I am the root? And the offspring of David and the bright and morning star.
    V17 The Spirit and the? Bride say, Come.
    And let him? That is athirst come.
    Whosoever will? Let him take the water of life freely.
    V18 For I testify? Unto every man that hears the words of the prophecy of this book.
    If any man? Shall add unto these things.
    God shall add unto him the plagues that are written in this book.
    V19 If any man? Shall take away from the words of the book of this prophecy.
    God shall? Take away his part out of the book of life and out of the holy city.
    And? From the things which are written in this book.
    V20 He which testifies these things says? Surely I come quickly.
    Even? So, come, Lord Jesus.
    The grace? Of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you all. Amen.

  • Book of Acts bible study quiz

    Book of Acts bible study quiz

    Book of Acts — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    Paul’s Cities

    Damascus: Jews sought to kill him; escaped in a basket at night.

    Jerusalem: Greeks sought to kill him.

    Caesarea: Cyprus base; Jesus; deputy Sergius Paulus.

    Antioch: Sabbath; almost the whole church; expelled from their coasts.

    Iconium: City divided — Jews and Gentiles wanted to stone them; they left.

    Lystra: Called gods; Jews stoned Paul; left for dead.

    Philippi: Divination; pagans; prison; earthquake.

    Thessalonica: Jews; lewd fellows; city uproar; assault on Jason’s house; Paul left by night.

    Berea: Noble; Thessalonica Jews stirred up the people.

    Athens: Areopagus.

    Corinth: Jews opposed and blasphemed; many believed; 18 months; insurrection — one accord against Paul at judgment seat; many people.

    Ephesus: Well received; Diana of the Ephesians.

    Greece: Jews lay in wait.

    Jerusalem: Warned three times not to go; tumult.


    Acts Chapter 1

    Book of Acts — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    To whom did Luke write? Theophilus.

    When did Jesus tell them they would be baptized by the Holy Spirit? Not many days hence.

    How far is Mount Olive from Jerusalem? A Sabbath day’s journey, or about half a mile.

    How many disciples were there then? 120.

    What is Judas’s field called? Aceldama — the field of blood.

    Where was it prophesied that Judas would die? Psalm 69:25.

    What does the prophecy concerning Judas say?
    “Let his habitation be desolate, and let no man dwell therein: and his bishoprick let another take.”

    Who were appointed as candidates for apostle? Joseph called Barsabas, surnamed Justus, and Matthias.

    Who was chosen? Matthias.


    Acts Chapter 2

    Book of Acts — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    When did the Holy Spirit fall? The Day of Pentecost.

    What time was it? The third hour of the day.

    Where did Joel say daughters would prophesy? Joel 2:32.

    How many souls were added in one day? 3,000.


    Acts Chapter 3

    When did Peter and John go to the temple to pray? The ninth hour.

    At which gate did the lame man sit? The Gate Beautiful.

    Where did people marvel at the miracle? Solomon’s Porch.

    What happened to those who would not hear the prophet Jesus? They were destroyed.

    From which prophet was Jesus foretold? Samuel.


    Acts Chapter 4

    Book of Acts — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    How many believed? 5,000.

    Who was gathered at Jerusalem? Annas, Caiaphas, John, and Alexander.

    Why did people marvel looking at Peter and John? They were unlearned men, yet the people took knowledge that they had been with Jesus.

    How old was the man on whom the miracle was performed? More than 40 years old.

    Who placed money at the apostles’ feet? Joses, surnamed Barnabas, a Levite of Cyprus.


    Acts Chapter 5

    How many hours after Ananias died did his wife come in? Three hours.

    Which Pharisee defended the apostles? Gamaliel.

    Which false prophet rose up before Jesus? Theudas.

    How many followed him? 400.

    Who else rose up? Judas of Galilee.

    When? In the days of the taxing.


    Acts Chapter 6

    What murmuring arose? The Grecians murmured against the Hebrews.

    Why? Their widows were neglected in the daily ministration.

    Who were chosen to serve tables? Stephen, Philip, Prochorus, Nicanor, Timon, Parmenas, and Nicolas, a proselyte of Antioch.

    Who did great signs and wonders among the people? Stephen.

    Which synagogues disputed with Stephen? The Libertines, Cyrenians, Alexandrians, and those of Cilicia and Asia.

    What did they do to Stephen? They brought him to the council, claiming he spoke blasphemy against the temple and the law.


    Acts Chapter 7

    Book of Acts — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    Where did Abraham dwell after leaving Ur? Haran (also called Charran).

    How large was Joseph’s family when they came to Egypt? 75 souls.

    Another name for Charran? Haran.

    Where is Haran? A city in Turkey.

    From whom did Abraham buy the sepulchre? Emmor, the father of Sychem.


    Acts Chapter 8

    What happened after the persecution in Jerusalem? All were scattered except the apostles.

    Where did Philip go to preach? Samaria — and all gave heed to him.

    Which certain man was in Samaria? Simon Magus.

    What was he called? The great power of God.

    What was Simon Magus’s spiritual condition? In the gall of bitterness and the bond of iniquity.

    Where did the angel of the Lord tell Philip to go? The way from Jerusalem to Gaza, which is desert.

    Who was the queen of Ethiopia? Candace.

    How did Philip leave the Ethiopian? The Spirit took him away.

    Where did Philip arrive? Azotus.

    Where is Azotus? Ashdod, 32 km south of Tel Aviv.


    Acts Chapter 9

    Book of Acts — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    Where did Saul see the light? Damascus.

    Whom did God send to open Paul’s eyes? Ananias.

    Where did Paul stay? The house of Judas.

    Which street? The street called Straight.

    What did Paul do after receiving his sight? He ate, abode with the disciples in Damascus, and preached in the synagogue right away.

    What did the Jews do? They guarded the gate to kill Saul, but he escaped by being let down in a basket over the wall.

    Who told the disciples in Jerusalem not to be afraid of Saul? Barnabas.

    After the Jews tried to kill Paul in Jerusalem, where did he go? Caesarea, then Tarsus.

    Where are Caesarea and Joppa? Caesarea is north of Tel Aviv; Joppa is to the south; Lydda is to the east.

    Who did Peter heal in Lydda? Aeneas, who had been bedridden for eight years.

    What was Dorcas’s other name, and in which city? Tabitha, in Joppa.

    What is near Joppa? Lydda.

    Where did Peter stay in Joppa? With Simon the tanner.


    Acts Chapter 10

    What time did the angel come to Cornelius? The ninth hour.

    Where did Peter see the sheet vision? Joppa.


    Acts Chapter 11

    Book of Acts — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    How many times did God send the vision to Peter? Three times.

    How many men came to Peter, and from where? Three men from Caesarea.

    Why did Peter go? The Spirit said to go with them, doubting nothing.

    Who went with Peter? Six men.

    What happened as Peter spoke? The Holy Spirit fell upon them.

    Where were disciples first called Christians? Antioch.

    Where is Antioch? On the border of Turkey and Syria.

    Which prophet said there would be a dearth? Agabus.

    What is a dearth? A situation where food is in short supply.

    When did the dearth come? In the days of Claudius Caesar.

    Who sent relief to those in Judea? Barnabas and Saul.


    Acts Chapter 12

    Book of Acts — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    Who stretched out his hand against the church? Herod.

    Who was killed? James, the brother of John, with the sword.

    Who did Herod also take? Peter.

    Why? Because it pleased the Jews.

    When was it? During the days of unleavened bread.

    Where did Peter arrive after being released from prison? The house of Mary, the mother of John surnamed Mark.

    Which girl heard Peter knock? Rhoda.

    What did Herod do when he found Peter had escaped? He killed the keepers.

    With whom was Herod highly displeased? Tyre and Sidon.

    What did Herod do next? He made a speech and died because of his pride.

    Why did God kill him? Because he did not give God the glory.

    Who did Barnabas and Paul take with them on their journey? John surnamed Mark.


    Acts Chapter 13

    Book of Acts — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    Which prophets and teachers were in Antioch? Barnabas, Simeon called Niger, Lucius of Cyrene, Manaen, and Saul.

    What did the Holy Spirit tell them? “Separate to me Barnabas and Saul for the work to which I have called them.”

    Where were they sent? Seleucia, then Cyprus.

    Where is Seleucia? At the southernmost point where Turkey and Syria meet.

    Where did they preach the word of God? Salamis.

    Where is Salamis? In Cyprus.

    Where did they go next? Paphos.

    Who was in Paphos? A false prophet named Bar-Jesus.

    Where is Paphos? A city in Cyprus.

    Who was the deputy of the country? Sergius Paulus.

    What did he ask? To hear Paul and Barnabas.

    Who withstood them? Elymas the sorcerer.

    Where did they go next? Perga in Pamphylia.

    Where is Perga? About 15 km from Antalya, Turkey.

    From Perga, where next? Antioch in Pisidia.

    How many nations were destroyed in Canaan? Seven nations.

    How long did God give the Jews judges? 450 years.

    Until when? Until Samuel the prophet.

    Which tribe was King Saul from? Benjamin.

    How many years did he rule? 40 years.

    What did the Jews do to Paul and Barnabas? They expelled them from their coasts.

    Where did they go next? Iconium.


    Acts Chapter 14

    Book of Acts — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    What is Iconium today? Konya.

    What happened in Iconium? Part believed and some did not.

    What happened next? They tried to stone them.

    Where did they flee? Lystra and Derbe.

    Where are Lystra and Derbe? Close to Iconium.

    What does Lystra mean? That which dissolves or disperses.

    What happened in Lystra? They called Barnabas Jupiter and Paul Mercurius.

    Who wanted to make sacrifices? The priest of Jupiter.

    What happened next? Jews came and stoned Paul, leaving him for dead.

    Where did they go next? Derbe.

    Where is Derbe? Close to Gaziantep.

    Where did they go next? Pisidia, then Pamphylia.

    Where is Pisidia? Close to Iconium.

    Where is Pamphylia? South Anatolia.

    Where did they go next? Attalia, known today as Antalya.


    Acts Chapter 15

    Book of Acts — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    What did certain men from Judea say? That unless you are circumcised, you cannot be saved.

    What did the apostles do? They went to Jerusalem about the question.

    Where did they stop on the way? Phoenicia and north Syria.

    What were the Gentiles told to abstain from? Blood, fornication, things offered to idols, and things strangled.

    Whom did the apostles send to Antioch regarding circumcision? Judas and Silas.

    What were Judas and Silas? Prophets.

    Who did Paul choose as a partner after the dispute with Barnabas? Silas.

    Who did Barnabas choose? Mark.

    Where did Barnabas go? Cyprus.

    Where did Paul go? Syria and Cilicia.

    What happened after Paul went through Phrygia? The Holy Spirit forbade them to preach in Asia.

    Where did they go next? Mysia.

    Where are Mysia and Bithynia? South of Istanbul.

    Where did they want to go next? Bithynia — but the Spirit forbade them.

    What does “assayed” mean? To try or attempt to do something.

    After Mysia, where did they go? Troas.

    Where is Troas? South of Istanbul, in Mysia.

    What happened next? Paul had a dream to go to Macedonia in Greece.

    Which two cities came next? Samothracia and Neapolis.

    Where are they? Samothrace is an island; Neapolis is a Greek city on the coast.

    Where next? Philippi, the chief city of Macedonia.

    What did the apostles do in Philippi? They worshipped by the river on the Sabbath and rebuked a demon of divination.

    Then what? Paul and Silas were brought before the magistrates, their clothes were torn, they were beaten and put in jail.

    What happened next? At midnight, an earthquake opened the gates, and the jailor was saved.


    Acts Chapter 17

    Book of Acts — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    Where did Paul and Silas pass through? Amphipolis and Apollonia.

    Where are these cities? Close to Thessalonica.

    What did Paul do in Thessalonica? He preached in the synagogue for three Sabbath days.

    What did the Jews do? Those who did not believe set the city in an uproar and assaulted the house of Jason where Paul and Silas dwelt.

    What did the Jews do next? They brought Jason before the rulers.

    “These all do contrary to the decrees of Caesar, saying that there is another king, one Jesus.” — Acts 17:7

    What happened next? The brethren sent Paul away by night to Berea.

    What did the Jews there do? They were more noble than those in Thessalonica and received the word with all readiness of mind.

    Where is Berea? East of Thessalonica.

    What happened next? Jews from Thessalonica went to Berea and stirred up the people.

    Where did Paul go next? Athens.

    How did Paul feel there?
    “His spirit was stirred in him, when he saw the city wholly given to idolatry.” — Acts 17:16

    What did Paul do there? He disputed with the Jews and devout persons in the synagogue and in the market daily.

    Who met Paul? Certain philosophers — Epicureans and Stoics.

    What is an Epicurean? One who seeks modest pleasure in a state of ataraxia — tranquility and freedom from fear — and aponia — absence of bodily pain — through knowledge of the world and limiting desires.

    What is a Stoic? One who is free from passion, unmoved by joy or grief, and submissive to natural law.

    Where did they bring him? The Areopagus.

    Where is the Areopagus? A rock in the Acropolis.

    Where did Paul stand? In the midst of Mars Hill.

    What is Mars Hill? The Areopagus.

    What has God made? One blood of all nations, having determined their times and the bounds of their habitations.

    How did they respond to the resurrection? With mocking.

    Who believed in Athens? Dionysius and Damaris.


    Acts Chapter 18

    Book of Acts — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    Where did Paul go next? Corinth.

    Who did Paul find in Corinth? A Jew named Aquila and his wife Priscilla.

    What did they do for work? They were tentmakers.

    Where had they come from? They had left Rome because Claudius had commanded all Jews to leave.

    What happened in Corinth? Silas and Timothy came, but the word was opposed and blasphemed.

    What did Paul say? “I go to the Gentiles.”

    Where did Paul go next? To the house of a man named Justus, next to the synagogue.

    Who believed? Crispus, the ruler of the synagogue.

    What did God tell Paul in a vision? “Fear not; for I am with thee, and no man shall set on thee to hurt thee: for I have much people in this city.”

    How long did Paul stay in Corinth? 18 months.

    What happened next? The Jews brought Paul before Gallio, the deputy of Achaia.

    Where is Achaia? The southern part of Greece.

    What did Gallio say? “If it be a question of words and names and of your law, look ye to it.”

    What happened next? The Greeks beat Sosthenes, the ruler of the synagogue, but Gallio cared nothing for it.

    Where did Paul go next? Syria, with Priscilla and Aquila.

    What did Paul do before leaving? He shaved his head.

    Where? In Cenchrea.

    Where is Cenchrea? Between Athens and Corinth.

    Where did Paul go next? Ephesus.

    Where is Ephesus? Close to Patmos.

    Then where? Caesarea, Galatia, and Antioch.

    To whom was the way of the Lord expounded more fully? Apollos.

    Who explained it to him? Aquila and Priscilla.

    Where did Apollos go? Achaia, southern Greece.


    Acts Chapter 19

    Who did Paul find in Ephesus? Certain disciples who had not received the Holy Spirit.

    How many were they? Twelve.

    How long did Paul preach in the Ephesus synagogue? Three months.

    What happened? Some spoke evil of the Way.

    Where did Paul go next? The school of Tyrannus — for two years.

    Who tried to exorcise in the name of Jesus? Seven vagabond Jews, the sons of Sceva.

    Who did Paul send to Macedonia? Timotheus and Erastus.

    Who made silver shrines for Diana? Demetrius.

    Who did the Ephesians catch, fearing Diana was blasphemed? Paul’s companions Gaius and Aristarchus.

    Where did they drag them? The theatre.

    Who tried to defend Paul? Alexander.

    When the crowd knew he was a Jew, what did they do? They cried out for two hours, “Great is Diana of the Ephesians!”

    Who calmed everything down? The town clerk, who said the image of Diana fell down from Jupiter.


    Acts Chapter 20

    Book of Acts — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    Who accompanied Paul to Macedonia? Sopater, Aristarchus, Secundus, Gaius, Timotheus, Tychicus, and Trophimus.

    Where did they wait for Paul? Troas.

    Where did Paul preach until midnight? Troas.

    Who fell? Eutychus.

    Where did the apostles go? Assos, Mitylene, Chios, Samos, Trogyllium, and Miletus.

    Where did Paul end his journeys? Ephesus.

    From there, where? Cos, Rhodes, Patara, Phoenicia, Tyre, Ptolemais, and Caesarea.

    Where did the disciples meet in Caesarea? The house of Philip the evangelist, who had four daughters who prophesied.

    Who came from Judea? The prophet Agabus, who bound Paul’s girdle around himself.

    Who did the Jews say Paul had brought into the temple? Trophimus the Ephesian.

    What happened in Jerusalem? The whole city was in uproar.


    Acts Chapter 22

    When did Paul receive his vision? At noon.


    Acts Chapter 23

    Book of Acts — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    What did Ananias do to Paul? He commanded him to be smitten on the mouth.

    What did the Pharisees say in the council? “We find no fault in this man: if a spirit or an angel hath spoken to him, let us not fight against God.”

    How many made a conspiracy against Paul? More than 40.

    Who heard of the lying in wait? Paul’s sister’s son.

    How did they make Paul leave Jerusalem? With 200 soldiers, 70 horsemen, and 200 spearmen.

    When? At the third hour of the night.

    To whom was Paul sent? Felix the governor.

    Where did Paul go? Antipatris, in Aphek.

    Where was Paul kept? In Herod’s judgment hall.


    Acts Chapter 24

    Who did Ananias send to accuse Paul? Tertullus.

    Who was the governor? Felix.

    Who was Felix’s wife? Drusilla, a Jewess.

    Who kept Paul bound for two years? Porcius Festus.


    Acts Chapter 25

    Who went to visit Festus? King Agrippa and Bernice.


    Acts Chapter 27

    Who kept the prisoners? Julius of the Augustan band.

    What was the ship’s name? Adramyttium.

    Where did they sail? Toward Crete.

    What was the name of the wind that arose? Euroclydon.

    Where did they go after? The island of Clauda.

    What is tackling? The ropes and rigging of the ship.

    How many were on the ship? 276.

    What did they throw into the sea? The wheat.


    Acts Chapter 28

    What was the name of the island where they escaped from the broken ship? Melita.

    Who was the chief man of the island? Publius.

    How long did he lodge them? Three days.

    Who did Paul heal? The father of Publius, who had a fever, and many others.

    How long did they stay in Melita? Three months.

    What was the name of their next ship? Castor and Pollux.

    Where did they go from there? Syracuse, for three days.

    Where is Syracuse? In Sicily.

    From there, where? Rhegium, then Puteoli.

    Where did the brethren meet Paul? At Appii Forum and the Three Taverns.

    How long did Paul stay in his own hired house? Two years.

    How did Paul preach in Rome? With all confidence, and no man forbade him.

  • Genesis Bible Study Concentrate — Quick Review Quiz

    Genesis Bible Study Concentrate — Quick Review Quiz


    Genesis Chapter 1

    V2 — The earth was? Without form and void.
    And darkness was? Upon the face of the deep.
    The Spirit of God? Moved upon the face of the waters.
    V4 — God saw the light? That it was good.
    God divided? The light from the darkness.
    V6 — Let there be a firmament? In the midst of the waters.
    Let it divide? The waters from the waters.

    V7 — God made the firmament? And divided the waters which were under the firmament from the waters which were above the firmament.
    V8 — God called the firmament? Heaven.
    V9 — Let the waters under the heavens? Be gathered unto one place.
    And let the dry? Land appear — and it was so.
    V10 — God called the dry land? Earth.
    The gathering of the waters? He called seas.
    V11 — Let the earth bring? Forth grass.
    The herb? Yielding seed, and the fruit tree.

    V12 — The earth? Brought forth grass.
    V14 — Let there be lights? In the firmament of the heavens, to divide the day from the night.
    Let them? Be for signs, seasons, days, and years.
    V15 — Let them be for lights? In the firmament of the heavens, to give light upon the earth.
    V16 — God made two great lights.
    The greater light? To rule the day.
    The lesser light? To rule the night.
    V17 — God set them? In the firmament of the heavens, to give light upon the earth.

    V18 — To rule? Over the day and over the night.
    And to divide? The light from the darkness.
    V20 — Let the waters bring forth abundantly the moving creature that has life, and fowl that may fly above the earth.
    V24 — Let the earth bring forth? The living creature after his kind — cattle, the creeping thing, and beasts of the earth after his kind.
    V26 — Let us make man? In our image, after our likeness.
    Let them have? Dominion over the fish of the sea, the fowl of the air, and over the cattle.
    V27 — God created man? After His own image.
    V29 — I have given you every herb bearing seed? To you it shall be for meat.


    Genesis Chapter 2

    V5 — For the Lord had not caused? Rain upon the earth.
    And there was not? A man to till the ground.
    V6 — But there went up? A mist from the earth to water the whole face of the ground.
    V7 — The Lord God formed? Man out of the dust of the ground.
    And breathed? Into his nostrils the breath of life, and man became a living soul.
    V8 — God planted a garden? Eastward in Eden.
    There He put? The man whom He had formed.
    V9 — Out of the ground God made to grow? Every tree that is pleasant to the sight and good for food.
    Also the tree of? Life, and the tree of knowledge of good and evil.

    What went out of Eden? A river to water the garden, and from thence it was parted.
    And? Became into four heads.
    V11 — The name of the first is? Pison.
    Which encompasses the land of? Havilah.
    Where there is? Gold.
    V12 — The gold of that land is good; there is bdellium and onyx stone.
    V13 — Name of the second river? Gihon.
    Encompasses the land of? Ethiopia.
    V14 — Name of the third river? Hiddekel.
    East of? Assyria.
    The fourth is? Euphrates.
    V15 — God put man in the garden to? Dress and keep it.
    V19 — Out of the ground God formed? Every beast and fowl, and brought them to Adam.
    To see? What he would call them.
    Whatsoever Adam called? Every creature — that was its name.
    V25 — They were both? Naked and were not ashamed.


    Genesis Chapter 3

    V1 — The serpent was more? Subtle than any beast of the field.
    V6 — When the woman saw? That the tree was good for food, pleasant to the eyes, and a tree desired to make one wise.
    She took? Of the fruit and ate.
    V7 — The eyes of them both? Were opened.
    They knew? That they were naked.
    Sewed? Fig leaves together and made aprons.
    V8 — They heard? The voice of the Lord walking in the garden in the cool of the day.
    Adam and his wife? Hid themselves from the presence of the Lord.
    Among? The trees of the garden.
    V10 — I heard Your voice? And I was afraid, because I was naked, and I hid myself.
    V11 — Who told you? You were naked?
    Have you? Eaten of the tree?
    V12 — The woman? That You gave me — she gave me of the tree.
    V13 — What is this that you have done? The serpent beguiled me, and I did eat.
    V14 — To the serpent: Because you have done this? You are cursed above all cattle.
    V16 — To the woman He said? I will greatly multiply your sorrow.
    Your desire shall be? To your husband, and he shall rule over you.
    V17 — Because you have listened to the voice of your wife?

    Cursed is the ground for your sake.
    In sorrow? You shall eat of it all the days of your life.
    V18 — Thorns and thistles? Shall it bring forth.
    V19 — In the sweat? Of your face you shall eat bread, till you return to the ground.
    V20 — Adam called his wife Eve? Because she was the mother of all living.
    V21 — To Adam and his wife, God made? Coats of skin and clothed them.
    V22 — The Lord said? Behold, man has become as one of us, knowing good and evil.
    V23 — So He drove out the man. He placed at the east of the garden? Cherubim with flaming swords, which turned every way.
    To keep? The way of the tree of life.


    Genesis Chapter 4

    V1 — Adam knew his wife? And she bore a son called Cain.
    Said? I have gotten a man from the Lord.
    V2 — She again bore? Abel.
    Abel was? A keeper of sheep.
    Cain was? A tiller of the ground.
    V5 — But unto Cain and his offering? He had no respect.
    And Cain was? Very wroth, and his countenance fell.
    V7 — If you do well? Will you not be accepted?
    Sin lies? At the door, and unto you shall be his desire — but you shall rule over him.
    V10 — What have you done? The voice of your brother’s blood cries unto Me from the ground.
    V11 — You are cursed?

    From the earth, which has opened her mouth to receive your brother’s blood from your hand.
    V12 — When you till the ground? It shall not give unto you her strength.
    A fugitive? And a vagabond you shall be on the earth.
    V16 — And Cain dwelt? In the land of Nod, east of Eden.
    V17 — Cain built a city? Called after the name of his son, Enoch.
    V19 — Lamech had two wives? Adah and Zillah.
    V20 — Adah bore? Jabal, father of those who dwell in tents and have cattle.
    V21 — His brother’s name? Jubal, father of those who handle the harp and organ.
    V22 — Zillah bore Tubal-Cain? Instructor of every craftsman in brass and iron.
    V26 — Seth bore a son, Enos? Then men began to call upon the name of the Lord.


    Genesis Chapter 5

    V3 — Adam lived? 130 years and begat a son. He called his name Seth.
    V4 — Days of Adam after he begat Seth? Were 800 years.
    V5 — All the days Adam lived? 930 years.
    V26 — Methuselah lived? 969 years.
    V28 — Lamech lived? 182 years and begat Noah.
    V32 — Noah was 500 years old and begat? Shem, Ham, and Japheth.


    Genesis Chapter 6

    V4 — The sons of God came? To the daughters of men.
    The same became? Mighty men, which were of old — men of renown.
    V5 — God saw that? The wickedness of man was great in the earth, and that every imagination of the thoughts of his heart was only evil continually.
    V6 — And it repented? The Lord that He had made man on the earth, and it grieved Him at His heart.
    V7 — The Lord said? I will destroy man whom I have created. It repenteth Me that I have made them.
    V9 — Noah was a just man and perfect in his generations, and Noah walked with God.
    V11 — The earth was? Corrupt, and the earth was filled with violence.
    V14 — Make thee? An ark of gopher wood.

    V15 — The length? 300 cubits.
    Breadth? 50 cubits.
    Height? 30 cubits.
    V17 — I do bring a flood of waters? To destroy all flesh.


    Genesis Chapter 7

    V1 — Come into the ark? For you have I seen righteous before Me in this generation.
    V2 — Of every clean beast? By sevens.
    Those that are not clean? By two.
    V3 — Of fowls also? By sevens.
    To keep? Seed alive.
    V4 — Yet seven days? I will cause it to rain upon the earth forty days and forty nights.
    Every living substance? That I have made I will destroy from off the face of the earth.
    V6 — Noah was? 600 years old when the flood of waters was upon the earth.
    V10 — It came to pass after? Seven days, the waters of the flood were upon the earth.
    V11 — In the 600th year of Noah’s life? Were all the fountains of the great deep broken up.
    And? The windows of heaven were opened.
    V12 — Rain was upon the earth? Forty days and forty nights.
    V20 — The waters prevailed? Fifteen cubits — and the mountains were covered.

    V23 — Every living substance? Was destroyed.
    Which was? Upon the face of the ground.
    V24 — Waters prevailed upon the earth? 150 days.


    Genesis Chapter 8

    V1 — God made a? Wind to pass over the earth.
    V4 — The ark rested? The seventh month, the seventeenth day, upon the mountains of Ararat.
    V5 — In the tenth month, the first day? Were the tops of the mountains seen.
    V6 — At the end of forty days? Noah opened the window of the ark.
    V7 — Sent a? Raven.
    V8 — Also he sent? A dove.
    V11 — The dove came in the evening? With an olive leaf in her mouth.
    Noah knew? The waters were abated from off the earth.
    V13 — The waters were dried up? The 601st year, the first month, the first day.
    V21 — I will not again curse? The ground anymore for man’s sake.
    For? The imagination of man’s heart is evil from his youth.
    Neither will I smite anymore every living thing as I have done.


    Genesis Chapter 9

    V12 — This is the token of the covenant? I do set My bow in the cloud.
    V14 — When I bring a cloud? Over the earth, that the bow shall be seen in the cloud.
    The waters? Shall no more become a flood to destroy all flesh.
    V19 — These are the three sons of Noah? Of them was the whole earth overspread.
    V20 — Noah became a husbandman? He planted a vineyard.
    V22 — Who saw the nakedness of Noah? Ham, the father of Canaan.
    V23 — Noah lived after the flood? 350 years.


    Genesis Chapter 10

    V8 — Cush begat? Nimrod. He began to be a mighty one on the earth.
    V9 — He was? A mighty hunter before the Lord.
    V10 — Beginning of his kingdom? Babel, Erech, Accad, and Calneh.
    In the land of? Shinar.

    V32 — These are the families of the sons of? Noah.
    By these? Were the nations divided in the earth after the flood.


    Genesis Chapter 11

    V1 — The whole earth? Was of one language and one speech.
    V2 — As they journeyed? From the east, they found a plain.
    In the land? Of Shinar — and they dwelt there.
    V3 — Go, let us make? Brick and burn them thoroughly.
    They had? Brick for stone and slime for mortar.
    V7 — Confound their? Language, that they may not understand one another’s speech.
    V8 — The Lord scattered them? Upon the face of the whole earth.
    V9 — The name was called Babel? Because the Lord did confound their language.
    From thence? Did the Lord scatter them abroad upon the face of all the earth.
    V11 — Shem lived after Arphaxad? 500 years.
    V31 — Abraham went from Ur? To the land of Canaan and came into Haran.


    Genesis Chapter 12

    V1 — Go out of? Your country, from your kindred, from your father’s house, unto a land which I will show you.
    V2 — I will make you a great? Nation. I will bless you, make your name great, and you shall be a blessing.
    V3 — In you? All families of the earth shall be blessed.
    V4 — Abraham was how old when he departed from Haran? 75 years.
    V5 — Abraham took Sarah, Lot, substance, and souls he had gotten in Haran.
    They went forth? Into the land of Canaan.
    V7 — God appeared to Abraham and said? Unto your seed will I give this land.
    V17 — The Lord plagued Pharaoh? Because of Sarah.
    V20 — Pharaoh commanded his men? That they send him away.


    Genesis Chapter 13

    V2 — Abraham was very rich in? Cattle, silver, and gold.
    V11 — Lot chose the plain? Of Jordan.
    V12 — Abraham dwelt in the land of Canaan; Lot? In the cities of the plain.
    V13 — Men of Sodom were? Wicked and sinners before the Lord exceedingly.
    V14 — The Lord said to Abraham? Look south, east, west, and north.
    V15 — All the land? You see I will give to you and your seed forever.
    V16 — I will make your seed? As the dust of the earth.
    If a man? Can number the dust of the earth, then shall your seed also be numbered.
    V18 — Abraham came and dwelt in the land of? Mamre, which is Hebron.


    Genesis Chapter 14

    V14 — When Abraham heard his nephew was taken captive? He armed 318 trained servants.
    Pursued them? Unto Dan.
    V16 — He brought back? All the goods.
    V18 — Melchizedek brought? Forth bread and wine.
    V21 — The king of Sodom said? Take the goods to yourself.
    V23 — I will not take? A thread nor a shoe latchet.
    Lest you say? I have made Abraham rich.


    Genesis Chapter 15

    V1 — Abraham, fear not? I am your shield and your exceeding great reward.
    V12 — When the sun was going down? A deep sleep fell upon Abraham, and a horror of great darkness fell upon him.
    V13 — Your seed will be? Strangers in a land that is not theirs.
    Shall afflict them? 400 years.
    V14 — That nation? I will judge. Afterward they shall come out with great substance.
    V18 — The same day God made a covenant? Unto your seed have I given this land.
    From the river of Egypt? To the Euphrates.


    Genesis Chapter 16

    Sara had a handmaid? Hagar.

    V3 — Sarah took Hagar the? Egyptian.
    Gave her? To her husband Abraham to be his wife.
    V4 — When she saw she had conceived? Her mistress was despised in her eyes.
    V6 — When Sarah dealt hardly with her? She fled from her face.
    V7 — The angel of the Lord found her? By a fountain of water.
    By the fountain? In the way to Shur.
    V10 — The angel of the Lord said? I will multiply your seed exceedingly.
    That? It shall not be numbered for multitude.
    V11 — You shall call his name? Ishmael.
    Because? The Lord has heard your affliction.
    V12 — He will be a wild man? His hand shall be against every man.
    Every man’s hand? Shall be against him.
    He shall dwell? In the presence of all his brethren.
    V13 — She called the name of the Lord that spoke to her? You are the God who sees me.
    For she said? Have I also here looked after Him who sees me?
    V14 — The well was called? Beer Lahai Roi.
    Between? Kadesh and Bered.
    V16 — When Ishmael was born, Abraham was? 86 years old.


    Genesis Chapter 17

    V1 — God appeared to Abraham when he was? 99 years old.
    Said? I am the Almighty God. Walk before Me and be perfect.
    V2 — I will make My covenant? Between Me and you.
    And I will? Multiply you exceedingly.
    V4 — You will be a? Father of many nations.
    V5 — Your name will be called Abraham, for? A father of many nations have I made you.
    V6 — I will make you exceeding fruitful.

    V8 — I will give to you and your seed after you? All the land of Canaan for an everlasting possession.
    V10 — This is My covenant? Every male child among you shall be circumcised.
    V12 — He that is? Eight days old shall be circumcised.
    V19 — You shall bear a son? And call his name Isaac.
    I will establish My covenant with him? For an everlasting covenant.
    V20 — As for Ishmael? I have blessed him and will make him fruitful.
    I will? Multiply him exceedingly.
    How many princes? Twelve princes shall he beget. I will make him a great nation.

    V22 — And He left off talking with him? And God went up from Abraham.
    V24 — How old was Abraham when circumcised? 99 years old.
    V25 — Ishmael was circumcised at? 13 years old.


    Genesis Chapter 18

    V13 — Why did Sarah laugh? Shall I of a surety bear a child, which am old?
    V14 — Is anything? Too hard for the Lord?
    At the time appointed? I will return unto you, according to the time of life, and Sarah shall have a son.
    V19 — For I know him? That he will command his children and his household after him.
    And they? Shall keep the way of the Lord, and do justice and judgment.
    V20 — Because the cry of Sodom? Is great, because their sin is very grievous.
    V21 — I will go down now? And see whether they have done altogether according to the cry of it which has come unto Me — and if not, I will know.


    Genesis Chapter 19

    V2 — How many daughters did Lot want to bring out? Two.
    V13 — For we will destroy? This place, for the cry of them is waxed great before the face of the Lord.
    And the Lord? Has sent us to destroy it.
    V20 — Behold, this city is near? And it is a little one.
    V21 — See, I have? Accepted you concerning this thing — I will not overthrow this city.
    Haste thee for? Escape there, for I cannot do anything till you have come there.
    Name of city? Zoar.
    V23 — The sun was risen upon the earth? When Lot entered into Zoar.
    V24 — And the Lord rained? Upon Sodom and Gomorrah fire and brimstone from the Lord out of heaven.
    V25 — He overthrew those cities? And all the plain, and all the inhabitants of the cities, and all that grew on the ground.
    V28 — The smoke of the country? Was as the smoke of a furnace.
    V36 — Thus were the daughters of Lot? With child by their father.
    V37 — The firstborn called him? Moab.
    V38 — The younger called him? Ben-Ammi — father of the children of Ammon.


    Genesis Chapter 20

    V1 — Abraham journeyed and dwelt? Between Kadesh and Shur.
    V2 — Abraham said of his wife? She is my sister.
    Who took Sarah? Abimelech, king of Gerar.
    V3 — God came to Abimelech in a dream? Behold, you are a dead man, for the woman whom you have taken is a man’s wife.
    V4 — Did Abimelech come near her? No.
    V11 — Abraham said, because I thought? The fear of God is not in this place, and they will slay me for my wife’s sake.
    V12 — Who was Abraham’s wife? The daughter of his father, but not of his mother.
    V18 — What did God do to Abimelech? Closed up all the wombs of his house.


    Genesis Chapter 21

    V4 — When did Abraham circumcise his son? The eighth day.
    V5 — How old was Abraham when Isaac was born? 100 years old.
    V20 — What did Ishmael become? An archer.
    V21 — Where did Ishmael dwell? The desert of Paran.
    Who did Ishmael marry? An Egyptian woman.
    V34 — How long did Abraham dwell in the land of the Philistines? Many days.


    Genesis Chapter 22

    V1 — What did God do to Abraham? Tested Abraham.
    V2 — Where did God tell Abraham to sacrifice his son? The land of Moriah.
    Where was Abraham to sacrifice his son? Upon one of the mountains.
    V4 — When did Abraham see the place? The third day.
    V13 — What did Abraham see? A ram.
    V14 — How did Abraham call that place? Jehovah-Jireh.
    As it is said? In the mount of the Lord it shall be seen.
    V16 — Because you have done this thing? In blessing I will bless you, and in multiplying I will multiply you.
    As? The stars of heaven and as the sand of the sea.
    Your seed? Shall possess the gate of their enemies.
    V18 — Because you have obeyed My voice? All the nations of the earth shall be blessed.
    V19 — Where did Abraham return? Beersheba.


    Genesis Chapter 23

    V1 — How long did Sarah live? 127 years.
    V2 — Where did Sarah die? Kirjath Arba, the same is Hebron.
    V9 — In which cave did Abraham bury Sarah? Machpelah.
    V15 — How much did it cost? 400 shekels of silver.
    V20 — Who sold this cave? The sons of Heth.


    Genesis Chapter 24

    V1 — The Lord had blessed Abraham? In all things.
    V10 — Where did Abraham’s servant go to find a wife? Mesopotamia, the city of Nahor.
    V24 — Who was Rebekah? The daughter of Bethuel, son of Milcah.
    V29 — Rebekah’s brother’s name? Laban.


    Genesis Chapter 25

    V1 — Abraham took another wife, named? Keturah.
    V7 — How long did Abraham live? 175 years.
    V9 — Where was Abraham buried? The cave of Machpelah.

    V11 — Where did Isaac dwell afterward? By the well Lahai Roi.
    What did God do to Isaac after Abraham died? God blessed Isaac.
    V17 — When did Ishmael die? At 137 years old.
    V18 — Where did they dwell? From Havilah unto Shur, before Egypt, toward Assyria.
    V20 — How old was Isaac when he took Rebekah? 40 years old.
    V25 — Who came out first — Esau or Jacob? Esau.
    V27 — Esau was? A hunter.
    Jacob was? A plain man, dwelling in tents.
    V28 — Isaac loved? Esau.
    Rebekah loved? Jacob.
    V30 — What was Esau’s name? Edom.
    V34 — What did Esau have from Jacob for his birthright? Bread and a bowl of lentil stew.


    Genesis Chapter 26

    V2 — What did God tell Isaac when there was a famine? Go not down into Egypt.
    V3 — Sojourn in this land? And I will be with you.
    V12 — Isaac sowed in the land? And received a hundredfold, and the Lord blessed him.
    V13 — The man waxed great? Went forward and grew until he became very great.
    V24 — God appeared to Isaac and said? Fear not, for I am with you. I will bless you.
    V28 — What did Abimelech tell Isaac? We saw certainly that the Lord is with you. Let us make a covenant.

    V29 — What did Abimelech also say? You are the blessed of the Lord.
    V34 — How old was Esau when he took Judith and Basemath as wives? 40 years old.
    V35 — What were they? A grief of mind to Isaac and Rebekah.


    Genesis Chapter 27

    Who are Isaac’s sons? Esau and Jacob.
    V23 — How did Isaac bless Jacob? God give you the dew of heaven and the fatness of the earth — plenty of corn and wine.
    V43 — Where did Jacob flee? To Laban, Rebekah’s brother, in Haran.


    Genesis Chapter 28

    V1 — Where was Jacob not to take a wife? From the daughters of Canaan.
    V2 — Where was Jacob to take a wife? Padan Aram, the house of Bethuel.
    V9 — What did Esau do against his parents’ wishes? He took a wife from the daughters of Ishmael.
    V11 — Where did Jacob use a stone for a pillow? Haran.
    V15 — What did God promise Jacob? I will be with you and keep you in all places where you go.
    I will? Not leave you until I have done that which I have spoken to you.
    V19 — How did Jacob call that place? Bethel.
    What was the name of that place before? Luz.

    V20 — What vow did Jacob make? If God will be with me, keep me, and give me bread to eat and clothing to wear —
    V21 — Then? The Lord shall be my God.
    V22 — All that You give me, I will give a tenth.


    Genesis Chapter 29

    V14 — How long did Jacob dwell with Laban? One month.
    V24 — Who was Leah’s handmaid? Zilpah.
    V29 — Who was Rachel’s handmaid? Bilhah.


    Genesis Chapter 30

    V6 — Who was Rachel’s handmaid Bilhah’s first son? Dan.
    V27 — What did Laban tell Jacob? For I have learned by experience that the Lord has blessed me for your sake.
    V43 — How did God bless Jacob? The man increased exceedingly.


    Genesis Chapter 31

    V7 — How did God protect Jacob? God suffered him not to hurt me.


    Genesis Chapter 32

    V1 — Who did Jacob see? Angels of God.
    V2 — What did Jacob say? This is God’s host.
    How did Jacob call the place? Mahanaim.

    V3 — Where did Esau live? The land of Seir, the country of Edom.
    V6 — How many men came with Esau? 400 men.
    V28 — Why was Jacob’s name changed? For as a prince you have power with God and with men, and you have prevailed.
    V30 — How did Jacob call that place? Peniel.
    Why? For I have seen God face to face, and my life is preserved.


    Genesis Chapter 33

    V1 — With how many men did Esau come? 400 men.
    V3 — How many times did Jacob bow himself before Esau? Seven times.
    V18 — Where did Jacob live? Shalem.
    V19 — From whom did he buy a parcel of a field? The children of Hamor, for one hundred pieces of money.
    V20 — How did he call the altar he erected? El Elohe Israel.


    Genesis Chapter 34

    V2 — Who saw Dinah? Shechem, the son of Hamor, prince of the country.
    V25 — Who were the two sons of Jacob who slew the men of the city? Simeon and Levi.


    Genesis Chapter 35

    V1 — What did God tell Jacob to do? Make an altar in Bethel.
    V2 — What did Jacob tell his household? Put away the strange gods, and change your garments.
    V3 — When did Jacob make an altar? To God who answered me in the day of my distress and was with me in the way which I went.
    V4 — Where did they hide the jewelry? Under the oak in Shechem.
    V5 — What happened as they journeyed? The terror of God was upon the cities, and they did not pursue them.
    V8 — How was the place called where Deborah, Rebekah’s nurse, was buried? Allon Bachuth.
    V15 — What is the name of the place where God spoke to Jacob? Bethel.
    V28 — How old was Isaac when he died? 180 years.


    Genesis Chapter 36

    V7 — Why did Jacob and Esau separate? Their riches were more than that they could dwell together.
    V8 — Esau is Edom.


    Genesis Chapter 37

    V2 — How old was Joseph when he was feeding the flock? 17 years old.
    V7 — What was Joseph’s dream? His brothers’ sheaves made obeisance to his sheaf.
    V9 — What was Joseph’s other dream? The sun, moon, and eleven stars made obeisance to him.
    V12 — Where did his brothers go to feed the flock? Shechem.
    V17 — Where did Joseph find his brothers? In Dothan.
    V21 — Who saved Joseph? Reuben, his elder brother.
    V28 — How much was Joseph sold for? 20 pieces of silver.
    V36 — Who did the Midianites sell Joseph to? Potiphar.


    Genesis Chapter 38

    Why did God kill Onan? Because he refused to fulfill his duty to his brother’s wife.


    Genesis Chapter 39

    V2 — Who was with Joseph? The Lord.
    What was Joseph? A prosperous man.
    V3 — What did Joseph’s master see? That the Lord was with him, and that the Lord made all he did to prosper in his hand.
    V4 — What did Joseph’s master do? Made him overseer over all his house.
    V5 — What did God do to Joseph’s master? Blessed his house for Joseph’s sake.
    The blessing of the Lord was over? All that he had, in the house and in the field.


    Genesis Chapter 40

    V13 — What happened to the butler? Three branches are three days — he was restored.


    Genesis Chapter 41

    V2 — What did Pharaoh dream? Seven cows.
    V8 — Who could not interpret the dream? The magicians.
    V42 — What did Pharaoh put on Joseph? A ring, a linen garment, and a gold chain.
    V43 — Where did Joseph ride? In the second chariot in Egypt.
    V45 — What was Joseph’s new name? Zaphnath-Paaneah.
    Who was given to Joseph as wife? Asenath, Potiphar’s daughter, the priest of On.
    V46 — How old was Joseph then? 30 years old.
    What were Joseph’s first two sons?
    Manasseh — meaning? God has made me forget all my toil and all my father’s house.
    V52 — Ephraim — meaning? God has caused me to be fruitful in the land of my affliction.


    Genesis Chapter 42

    V4 — Which of Jacob’s sons did not go to Egypt? Benjamin.
    V9 — What did Joseph say his brothers were? Spies.


    Genesis Chapter 43

    V3 — What did Joseph tell his brothers? You shall not see my face unless your brother is with you.
    V11 — What did Israel’s sons bring to Egypt? Balm, honey, spices, myrrh, nuts, and almonds.
    V32 — What did the Egyptians not do? Eat bread with the Hebrews.
    V34 — How much bigger was Benjamin’s portion? Five times bigger.


    Genesis Chapter 45

    V5 — Why did God send Joseph? To preserve life.
    V6 — How many years of famine were left? Five years.


    Genesis Chapter 46

    V3 — What did God tell Jacob? Fear not to go down into Egypt, for I will make you a great nation.
    V34 — What is an abomination to Egyptians? Shepherds.


    Genesis Chapter 47

    V3 — What did Pharaoh ask Jacob’s family? What is your occupation?
    What did they answer? Shepherds.
    V6 — Where did Pharaoh tell them to go? In the best of the land — Goshen.
    V9 — How old was Jacob? 130 years.
    V11 — Where did Joseph’s family dwell? In Rameses.
    V16 — How did people buy food when they had no more money? With cattle.
    V20 — How did people buy food when their cattle ran out? With their lands.
    V22 — Which land did Pharaoh not buy? The land of the priests.
    V28 — How long did Jacob live in Goshen? 17 years.


    Genesis Chapter 48

    V3 — Where did God appear to Jacob? Luz.
    V17 — Upon whom did Joseph place his right hand? Ephraim.


    Genesis Chapter 49

    V1 — What does Jacob tell his sons in this chapter? What shall befall them in the last days.
    V3 — How was Reuben? Unstable as water.
    V5 — Simeon and Levi? Instruments of cruelty.
    V8 — Judah? Your brothers shall praise you.
    V13 — Zebulun? Shall dwell at the haven of the sea.
    V14 — Issachar is a strong donkey.
    V16 — Dan shall judge his people.
    V19 — Gad is? A troop.
    V20 — Out of Asher? His bread shall be fat.

    V21 — Naphtali? Is a deer let loose.
    V22 — Joseph is a? Fruitful bough.
    V27 — Benjamin? Shall raven as a wolf.


    Genesis Chapter 50

    V3 — How many days did they mourn Jacob? 40 days.
    V10 — Where did they go to mourn Jacob? The threshing floor of Atad, beyond Jordan.
    V10 — How many days did they mourn there? Seven days.
    V11 — What did the Canaanites say when they saw the mourning? This is a grievous mourning.
    V11 — How was the mourning called? Abel Mizraim.
    V13 — Where was Jacob buried? The field of Machpelah.
    V14 — From whom did Abraham buy the field? From Ephron the Hittite.
    V22 — How many years did Joseph live? 110 years.
    V26 — Where was Joseph buried? In a coffin in Egypt.

  • Book of 1 John bible quiz

    Book of 1 John bible quiz

    That which? Was from the beginning, which we have heard
    Which we have seen with our eyes, which we have looked upon
    And? Our hands have handled, of the word of life
    For the? Life was manifested, and we have seen it, and bear witness
    And? Show unto you that eternal life which was with the Father, and was manifested unto us
    That which? We have seen and heard declare we unto you
    That you? Also may have fellowship with us
    And? Truly our fellowship is with the Father, and with His Son Jesus Christ

    God is? Light, and in Him is no darkness at all
    If we say? We have fellowship with Him, and walk in darkness, we lie, and do not the truth
    But? If we walk in the light, as He is in the light, we have fellowship one with another
    And the? Blood of Jesus Christ cleanses us from all sin
    If we? Say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us
    If we say? We have not sinned, we make Him a liar, and His word is not in us

    1 John Ch. 2

    We have an? Advocate with the Father
    He is? The propitiation for our sins
    Hereby do we? Know that we know Him, if we keep His commandments
    But whoso? Keeps His word, in him verily is the love of God perfected; hereby know we that we are in Him
    He that says he abides? In Him ought himself so to walk, even as He walked
    The old? Commandment is the word which you have heard from the beginning
    Again? A new commandment I write unto you
    Because the darkness is past, and the true light now shines
    He that says he is? In the light, and hates his brother, is in darkness until now
    He that? Loves his brother abides in the light, and there is none occasion of stumbling in him

    He that? Hates his brother is in darkness, and walks in darkness
    And? Knows not where he goes
    Because? That darkness has blinded his eyes
    And the? World passes away, and the lust thereof
    But he? That does the will of God abides forever
    There are many antichrists? Whereby we know that it is the last time
    But we? Have an unction from the Holy One, and you know all things

    No lie? Is of the truth
    Who is a liar? But he that denies that Jesus is the Christ
    He is antichrist? That denies the Father and the Son
    This is the promise? That He has promised us, even eternal life
    The anointing? Which you have received of Him abides in you
    And you? Need not that any man teach you
    Abide in Him? That when He shall appear, we may have confidence, and not be ashamed before Him at His coming
    If you know? That He is righteous, you know that everyone that does righteousness is born of Him

    1 John Ch. 3

    Behold? What manner of love the Father has bestowed upon us, that we should be called the sons of God
    Therefore? The world knows us not, because it knew Him not
    Behold? Now are we the sons of God, and it does not yet appear what we shall be
    But we know? That when He shall appear, we shall be like Him, for we shall see Him as He is
    And every man? That has this hope in him purifies himself, even as He is pure

    He was manifested? To take away our sins, and in Him is no sin
    Whosoever abides? In Him sins not
    Whosoever sins? Has not seen Him, neither known Him
    He that? Commits sin is of the devil
    For this purpose? The Son of God was manifested, that He might destroy the works of the devil
    Whosoever? Is born of God does not commit sin
    Whosoever does not? Righteousness is not of God, neither he that loves not his brother

    This is? The message that you have heard from the beginning, that we should love one another
    Not as Cain? Who was of that wicked one, and slew his brother
    Why did he slay him? Because his own works were evil, and his brother’s righteous
    Marvel not? If the world hate you
    We have passed? From death unto life, because we love the brethren
    He that loves? Not his brother abides in death
    Whosoever hates? His brother is a murderer, and no murderer has eternal life abiding in him

    Hereby we perceive? The love of God, because He laid down His life for us
    We ought? To lay down our lives for the brethren
    For if? Our heart condemns us before God
    God is greater than our heart, and knows all things
    If our heart? Condemns us not, then we have confidence toward God
    Whatsoever we ask? We receive of Him, because we keep His commandments

    And? Do those things that are pleasing in His sight
    This is His commandment? That we should believe on the name of His Son Jesus Christ, and love one another
    He that? Keeps His commandments dwells in Him
    We know that? He abides in us by the Spirit which He has given us

    1 John Ch. 4

    Believe not every spirit? But try the spirits, whether they are of God
    For? Many false prophets are gone out into the world
    Every spirit? That confesses that Jesus Christ is come in the flesh is of God
    They are? Of the world; therefore speak they of the world, and the world hears them
    He that knows God? Hears us
    He that is not of God? Hears not us

    Let us love? One another, for love is of God
    Everyone that? Loves is born of God, and knows God
    He that loves not? Knows not God, for God is love
    If God so? Loved us, we ought also to love one another
    If we love? One another, God dwells in us, and His love is perfected in us
    Hereby know we that we dwell in Him? Because He has given us of His Spirit

    We have seen? And do testify that the Father sent the Son to be the Saviour of the world
    Whosoever confesses? That Jesus is the Son of God
    God? Dwells in him, and he in God
    And we have known? And believed the love that God has to us
    God is love? And he that dwells in love dwells in God, and God in him

    Herein is? Our love made perfect, that we may have boldness in the day of judgment
    We love Him? Because He first loved us
    He that says, I love God? And hates his brother, is a liar
    He that loves not? His brother whom he has seen, how can he love God whom he has not seen?
    This is? The commandment we have from Him, that he who loves God love his brother also

    1 John Ch. 5

    Everyone that loves? Him that begat
    Loves also? Him that is begotten of Him
    By this? We know that we love the children of God
    When? We love God, and keep His commandments
    This is? The love of God, that we keep His commandments
    And? His commandments are not grievous

    Whatsoever? Is born of God overcomes the world
    This is the victory? That overcomes the world, even our faith
    Who is he? That overcomes the world, but he that believes that Jesus is the Son of God
    This is He? That came by water and blood, even Jesus Christ
    There are three? That bear record in heaven: the Father, the Word, and the Holy Spirit
    Three that bear witness on earth? The Spirit, the water, and the blood

    If we receive? The witness of men, the witness of God is greater
    He that believes not God? Has made Him a liar
    Because? He believes not the record that God gave of His Son
    This is? The record, that God has given us eternal life
    And? This life is in His Son
    This is the confidence? That we have in Him, that if we ask anything according to His will, He hears us
    And if we know that He hears us? Whatsoever we ask, we know that we have the petitions that we desired of Him
    All unrighteousness? Is sin
    We are of God? And the whole world lies in wickedness

    2 John Ch. 1

    And this is love? That we walk according to His commandments
    For many deceivers? Are entered into the world, who confess not that Jesus Christ is come in the flesh
    Look? To yourselves, that you lose not those things which we have wrought, but that we receive a full reward
    Whosoever? Transgresses, and abides not in the doctrine of Christ, has not God
    If any? Bring not this doctrine, receive him not into your house
    Neither? Bid him God speed
    For? He that bids him God speed is partaker of his evil deeds

    3 John Ch. 1

    I have no greater? Joy than to hear that my children walk in truth
    He that? Does good is of God
    He that does evil? Has not seen God

  • 1 and 2 Peter Bible Quiz

    1 and 2 Peter Bible Quiz

    Elect? According to the foreknowledge of God
    Through? Sanctification of the Spirit
    Unto? Obedience and sprinkling of the blood of Jesus
    Blessed be God, the Father of our Lord Jesus, which according to His abundant mercy, has? Begotten us unto a lively hope
    By? The resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead
    To an? Inheritance incorruptible, and undefiled, and that fades not away

    Reserved? In heaven for you
    Who are? Kept by the power of God through faith unto salvation
    Ready? To be revealed in the last time
    Wherein? You greatly rejoice, though now for a season, if need be, you are in heaviness through manifold temptations
    That the? Trial of your faith, being much more precious than that of gold that perishes
    Though? It be tried with fire
    Might be? Found unto praise and honour and glory at the appearing of Jesus Christ
    Whom? Having not seen, you love
    In whom? Though you now see Him not, yet believing, you rejoice with joy unspeakable and full of glory
    Receiving? The end of your faith, the salvation of your souls

    Of which? Salvation the prophets have enquired and searched diligently
    Who? Prophesied of the grace that should come unto you
    Searching what? Or what manner of time the Spirit did signify beforehand, the sufferings of Christ and the glory that should follow
    Unto whom? It was revealed that
    Not? Unto themselves, but unto us, they did minister the things that have? Been reported unto you by them that have preached the gospel unto you, which things the angels desire to look into
    Gird up? The loins of your mind, and be sober, and hope to the end for the grace that is to be brought unto you
    At? The revelation of Jesus Christ
    As? Obedient children, not fashioning yourselves according to the former lusts in your ignorance

    But as He? That called you is holy, so be ye holy in all manner of conversation
    And if you call? On the Father, who without respect of persons
    Judges? According to every man’s work
    Pass? The time of your sojourning here in fear
    But with the precious blood of Jesus? As a lamb without blemish and without spot
    Who verily? Was foreordained before the foundation of the world
    But was? Manifest in these last times for you
    Who by Him? Do believe in God, that raised Him up from the dead
    And? Gave Him glory, that your faith and hope might be in God

    Through? The Spirit, unto unfeigned love of the brethren; see that you love one another with a pure heart fervently
    Being born? Again, not of corruptible seed, but of incorruptible, by the word of God
    Which? Lives and abides forever
    Seeing? You have purified your souls in obeying the truth
    For all? Flesh is as grass, and all the glory of man as the flower of grass
    The grass? Withers, and the flower falls away
    But the word of God abides forever
    And this is? The word which by the gospel is preached unto you

    1 Peter Ch. 2

    Laying aside? All malice, and all guile, and hypocrisies, and envies, and all evil speakings
    As newborn? Babes, desire the sincere milk of the word, that you may grow thereby
    If so? You have tasted that the Lord is gracious
    To whom? Coming, as unto a living stone
    Disallowed? Indeed of men, but chosen of God, and precious
    You also? As lively stones, are built up a spiritual house, an holy priesthood
    To offer? Up spiritual sacrifices, acceptable to God by Jesus Christ
    I lay in Sion? A chief cornerstone, elect, precious
    He that? Believes on Him shall not be confounded
    Unto you? Which believe, He is precious

    But? Unto them which be disobedient
    The stone? Which the builders disallowed
    The same? Is made the head of the corner
    And a stone? Of stumbling, and a rock of offense, even to them which stumble at the word
    Being? Disobedient, whereunto also they were appointed
    But you are a? Chosen generation, royal priesthood, holy nation, peculiar people
    That you? Should show forth the praises of Him who has called you out of darkness into His marvelous light
    Which in? Times past were not a people
    But are now the people of God; which? Had not obtained mercy, but now have obtained mercy

    Abstain? From fleshly lusts, which war against the soul
    Having? Your conversation honest among the Gentiles
    That they may, by? Your good works which they shall behold, glorify God in the day of visitation
    Submit? Yourselves to every ordinance of men, for the Lord’s sake
    Unto them? That are sent by Him for the punishment of evildoers
    And? For the praise of them that do well
    For so is the will of God? That with well-doing you may put to silence the ignorance of foolish men
    As free? And not using your liberty as a cloak of maliciousness, but as the servants of God
    Honour? All men; love the brotherhood; fear God; honour the king
    This is thankworthy? If a man, for conscience toward God, endures grief, suffering wrongfully

    But? When you do well and suffer for it, you take it patiently — this is acceptable with God
    For? Hereunto were you called, because Christ also suffered for us
    Leaving? Us an example, that you should follow His steps
    Who did? No sin, neither was guile found in His mouth
    Who, when? He was reviled, reviled not again
    When He suffered? He threatened not, but committed Himself to Him that judges righteously

    Who? His own self bare our sins in His own body on the tree
    That we? Being dead to sins, should live unto righteousness
    By? Whose stripes you were healed
    You were as? Sheep going astray, but are now returned unto the Shepherd and Bishop of your souls

    1 Peter Ch. 3

    Likewise, you wives? Be in subjection to your own husbands
    While they behold? Your chaste conversation coupled with fear
    Whose adorning? Let it not be that outward adorning
    But? Let it be the hidden man of the heart
    In that? Which is not corruptible
    Even the? Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit
    Which is? In the sight of God of great price
    For after this manner, in the old time, the women who trusted in God? Adorned themselves, being in subjection unto their own husbands

    Even as Sara? Obeyed Abraham, calling him lord
    Whose? Daughters you are, as long as you do well
    And? Are not afraid with any amazement
    Giving honour unto? The wife, as unto the weaker vessel
    And as? Being heirs together of the grace of life
    That? Your prayers may not be hindered
    Be you all? Of one mind, having compassion one of another

    Love as brethren? Be pitiful, be courteous
    Not rendering? Evil for evil, or railing for railing
    But? Contrariwise, blessing; knowing that you are thereunto called, that you should inherit a blessing
    For he that will? Love life, and see good days
    Let him? Refrain his tongue from evil
    And his? Lips, that they speak no guile

    Let him? Eschew evil, and do good; seek peace, and pursue it
    For the? Eyes of the Lord are over the righteous, and His ears are open unto their prayers
    But the? Face of the Lord is against them that do evil
    And who is he? That will harm you, if you be followers of that which is good
    But if you suffer for? Righteousness’ sake, happy are you
    And be? Not afraid of their terror, neither be troubled
    But? Sanctify the Lord God in your hearts
    And be? Ready always to give an answer to every man that asks you a reason of the hope that is in you, with meekness and fear

    Having a good conscience? That, whereas they speak evil of you, as of evildoers
    They may be ashamed? That falsely accuse your good conversation in Christ
    For Christ? Has also once suffered for sins, the just for the unjust
    That He? Might bring us to God, being put to death in the flesh, but quickened in the spirit
    By whom? He went and preached unto the spirits in prison
    Which sometime? Were disobedient, when once the longsuffering of God waited in the days of Noah
    While the? Ark was a-preparing, wherein? Few, that is, eight souls, were saved by water
    The like figure? Baptism also now saves us

    Not the? Putting away of the filth of the flesh
    But? The answer of a good conscience toward God, by the resurrection of Jesus Christ
    Who is? Gone into heaven, and is at the right hand of God; angels and authorities and powers being made subject unto Him

    1 Peter Ch. 4

    As Christ? Has suffered for us in the flesh, arm yourselves likewise with the same mind
    For he? That has suffered in the flesh has ceased from sin
    That he? Should no longer live the rest of his time in the flesh to the lusts of men
    But? To the will of God
    Wherein they think? It strange that you run not with them to the same excess of riot, speaking evil of you
    Who? Shall give account to Him that is ready to judge the quick and the dead
    For this cause was the gospel? Preached also to them that are dead
    That they? Might be judged according to men in the flesh
    But? Live according to God in the spirit
    The end? Of all things is at hand; be therefore sober, and watch unto prayer
    Above all? Things have fervent charity among yourselves

    For? Charity shall cover the multitude of sins
    Use? Hospitality one to another, without grudging
    If any man? Speak, let him speak as the oracles of God
    If any man minister? Let him do it as of the ability which God gives
    That? God in all things may be glorified through Jesus Christ
    Beloved, think it? Not strange concerning the fiery trial which is to try you
    As though? Some strange thing happened unto you
    But? Rejoice, inasmuch as you are partakers of Christ’s sufferings
    That when? His glory shall be revealed, you may be glad also with exceeding joy

    But? If you be reproached for the name of Christ, happy are you
    For? The Spirit of glory and of God rests upon you
    On their part? He is evil spoken of, but on your part glorified
    For the time? Comes that judgment must begin at the house of God
    And if it first? Begin at us, what shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God
    And if the? Righteous scarcely be saved, where shall the ungodly and the sinner appear
    Let them that? Suffer according to the will of God commit the keeping of their souls to Him in well-doing, as unto a faithful Creator

    1 Peter Ch. 5

    Feed? The flock of God which is among you, taking the oversight thereof
    Not? By constraint, but willingly; not for filthy lucre, but of a ready mind
    Neither? As being lords over God’s heritage, but being examples to the flock
    And when? The chief Shepherd shall appear
    You? Shall receive a crown of glory that fades not away
    Be? Subject one to another, and be clothed with humility
    For God resists? The proud, and gives grace to the humble
    Humble? Yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of God, that He may exalt you in due time

    Casting? All your care upon Him, for He cares for you
    But the God? Of all grace, who has called us unto His eternal glory by Christ Jesus
    After? That you have suffered a while, make you perfect, establish, strengthen, settle you

    2 Peter Ch. 1

    To them? That have obtained like precious faith with us through the righteousness of God
    According as? His divine power has given unto us all things
    That? Pertain unto life and godliness
    Through the knowledge? Of Him that has called us to glory and virtue
    Giving all diligence? Add to your faith virtue, and to virtue knowledge, and to knowledge temperance, and to temperance patience, and to patience godliness, and to godliness brotherly kindness, and to brotherly kindness charity
    For if? These things be in you, and abound
    They? Make you that you shall neither be barren nor unfruitful in the knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ

    But? He that lacks these things is blind, and cannot see afar off
    And? Has forgotten that he was purged from his old sins
    Give? Diligence to make your calling and election sure
    For if? You do these things, you shall never fall
    For so? An entrance shall be ministered unto you abundantly into the everlasting kingdom
    Knowing? That shortly I must put off this my tabernacle
    For we have? Not followed cunningly devised fables, when we made known unto you the power and coming of our Lord Jesus Christ
    But? Were eyewitnesses of His majesty

    For He received? From the Father honour and glory
    When there? Came such a voice to Him from the excellent glory
    And this? Voice we heard, when we were with Him in the holy mount
    We have also? A more sure word of prophecy, whereunto you do well that you take heed
    As? Unto a light that shines in a dark place
    Until? The day dawn, and the day star arise in your hearts
    No prophecy? Of the scripture is of any private interpretation
    For the prophecy? Came not in old time by the will of man
    But? Holy men of God spake as they were moved by the Holy Spirit

    2 Peter Ch. 2

    But there were? False prophets among the people, even as there shall be false teachers among you
    Who? Privily shall bring in damnable heresies
    Even? Denying the Lord that bought them, and bring upon themselves swift destruction
    And? Many shall follow their pernicious ways, by reason of whom the way of truth shall be evil spoken of
    And through? Covetousness shall, with feigned words, make merchandise of you
    Whose? Judgment now of a long time lingers not, and their damnation slumbers not
    For if God? Spared not the angels that sinned, but cast them down to hell
    And? Delivered them into chains of darkness, to be reserved unto judgment
    And? Spared not the old world, but saved Noah, the eighth person, a preacher of righteousness

    Bringing in? The flood upon the world of the ungodly
    And? Turning the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah into ashes
    Condemned? Them with an overthrow
    Making them an? Example unto those that after should live ungodly
    And delivered? Just Lot, vexed with the filthy conversation of the wicked
    For that? Righteous man, dwelling among them, in seeing and hearing, vexed his righteous soul from day to day with their unlawful deeds
    The Lord? Knows how to deliver the godly out of temptations, and to reserve the unjust unto the day of judgment to be punished
    Angels, which are greater? In power and might, bring not railing accusation against them before the Lord

    But these as? Natural brute beasts
    Made? To be taken and destroyed, speak evil of the things they understand not
    And shall? Utterly perish in their own corruption
    And shall? Receive the reward of unrighteousness, as they that count it pleasure to riot in the daytime
    Spots? They are and blemishes, sporting themselves with their own deceivings while they feast with you
    Having? Eyes full of adultery, that cannot cease from sin
    Beguiling? Unstable souls; an heart they have exercised with covetous practices; cursed children

    Which have? Forsaken the right way, and are gone astray, following the way of Balaam, who loved the wages of unrighteousness
    But was? Rebuked for his iniquity; the dumb ass, speaking with man’s voice, forbad the madness of the prophet
    These are? Wells without water
    Clouds? That are carried with a tempest
    To? Whom the mist of darkness is reserved forever
    For when? They speak great swelling words of vanity
    They? Allure through the lusts of the flesh
    Through? Much wantonness, those that were clean escaped from them who live in error

    While they? Promise them liberty, they themselves are the servants of corruption
    For of? Whom a man is overcome, of the same is he brought in bondage
    For if? After they have escaped the pollutions of the world through the knowledge of the Lord and Saviour
    They are? Again entangled therein and overcome
    The? Latter end is worse with them than the beginning
    For? It had been better for them not to have known the way of righteousness
    Than? After they have known it, to turn from the holy commandment delivered unto them

    But it is? Happened unto them according to the true proverb
    The? Dog is turned to his own vomit again, and the sow that was washed to her wallowing in the mire
    Sow? Female swine

    2 Peter Ch. 3

    There shall come? Scoffers, walking after their own lusts
    And saying? Where is the promise of His coming
    For since? The fathers fell asleep, all things continue as they were from the beginning of creation
    For this? They are willingly ignorant of, that by the word of God the heavens were of old
    And the? Earth standing out of the water and in the water
    The? World that then was, being overflowed with water, perished
    But? The heavens and the earth, which are now, by the same word are kept in store, reserved unto fire against the day of judgment and perdition of ungodly men

    Be not ignorant? Of this one thing, that one day is with the Lord as a thousand years
    The Lord? Is not slack concerning His promise, as some men count slackness
    But is? Longsuffering toward us, not willing that any should perish, but that all should come to repentance
    The day? Of the Lord will come as a thief in the night, in which the heavens shall pass away with a great noise, and the elements shall melt with fervent heat
    The earth also? And the works that are therein shall be burned up
    Seeing then? That all these things shall be dissolved, what manner of persons ought you to be in all holy conversation

    And godliness? Looking for, and hasting unto the coming of the day of God
    The heavens? Being on fire shall be dissolved, and the elements shall melt with fervent heat
    We? According to His promise, look for new heavens and a new earth, wherein dwells righteousness
    Seeing? That you look for such things, be diligent that you may be found of Him in peace, without spot, and blameless
    And account? That the longsuffering of our Lord is salvation
    Even as? Our beloved brother Paul also, according to the wisdom given unto him
    In all? His epistles, speaking in them of these things, hard to be understood
    Which they? That are unlearned and unstable wrest, as they do also the other scriptures, unto their own destruction
    Beloved? Seeing that you know these things before
    Beware? Lest you also, being led away with the error of the wicked, fall from your own steadfastness
    But? Grow in grace, and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ

  • Book of James bible quiz

    Book of James bible quiz

    James bible Quiz

    This is an easy way to see if you know the Bible well. Surprisingly, many people do not know the Bible well — even pastors and church leaders. Read on and find out: do you have a good knowledge of the Bible? How many books are in the Bible? If we count the true King James Bible, there are 66 books in the Holy Bible.

    Even if nobody will ever know the Bible fully, as the Bible is spiritual and is only revealed by the Holy Spirit, and spiritual things are understood only by the power of God revealing to us what He wants us to learn. How many books are there in the Bible? 66. Brought to you from God by your servants at Earth’s Last Day Bible. James Epistle Quiz.

    James Ch. 1

    Count it? All joy when you fall into divers temptations
    Knowing this? That the trying of your faith works patience
    But let patience? Have her perfect work, that you may be perfect and entire, wanting nothing
    If any of you? Lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that gives to all men liberally, and upbraideth not, and it shall be given him
    Upbraideth meaning? To find fault or reproach severely

    But let him ask? In faith, nothing wavering
    For he that wavereth? Is like the waves of the sea, driven of the wind and tossed
    For let not? That man think that he shall receive anything of the Lord
    A double? Minded man is unstable in all his ways
    Let the brother of low? Degree rejoice that he is exalted
    Blessed is the man that endures? Temptation, for when he is tried he shall receive the crown of life that the Lord has promised to them that love Him

    Let no man say? When he is tempted, I am tempted of God

    For God cannot? Be tempted with evil, neither tempts He any man
    But every man? Is tempted when he is drawn away of his own lust and enticed
    When lust has conceived? It brings forth sin
    And sin, when it is finished? Brings forth death
    Every good gift? And perfect gift comes from above
    And comes down? From the Father of lights, with whom is no variableness, neither shadow of turning
    Of His own will? Begat He us with the word of truth
    That we should be? A kind of firstfruits of His creatures
    Let every man? Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath

    For the wrath of man? Works not the righteousness of God
    Lay apart? All filthiness and superfluity of naughtiness
    And receive with meekness? The engrafted word, which is able to save your souls
    Be you? Doers of the word, and not hearers only, deceiving your own selves

    For if any be a hearer? Of the word, and not a doer, he is like unto a man beholding his natural face in a glass
    For he beholds? Himself, and goes his way, and forgets what manner of man he was
    But he that looks? Unto the perfect law of liberty, and continues

    He being not? A forgetful hearer, but a doer of the work
    This man? Shall be blessed in his deed

    If any man among you seem to be religious? And bridleth not his tongue, but deceives his own heart, this man’s religion is vain
    Pure religion is this? Visit the fatherless and widows, and keep unspotted from the world

    James Ch. 2

    Have not the faith? Of our Lord with respect of persons
    And say to the poor? Stand you there
    Are you not? Then partial in yourselves, and are become judges of evil thoughts
    Has not God chosen the? Poor of this world, rich in faith
    And? Heirs of the kingdom which He has promised to them that love Him
    But if you have? Respect to persons, you commit sin, and are convinced of the law as transgressors
    Whosoever? Shall keep the whole law, and yet transgress in one point, is guilty of all
    So speak and so do? As they that shall be judged by the law of liberty

    For he shall have? Judgment without mercy, that has shown no mercy
    And mercy? Rejoices against judgment
    Even so faith? If it has not works, is dead, being alone
    You believe there is one God? You do well; the devils also believe, and tremble
    Was not Abraham? Our father justified by works

    When he had? Offered Isaac his son upon the altar
    See you how? Faith wrought with his works, and by works was faith made perfect
    For as the body without the spirit is dead? So faith without works is dead also

    James Ch. 3

    Be not? Many masters
    Knowing? That we shall receive the greater condemnation
    For in? Many things we offend all
    If any man? Offend not in word, the same is a perfect man
    And? Able also to bridle the whole body
    Behold, we put? Bits in the horses’ mouths, that they may obey us
    And we turn? About their whole body
    Behold also? The ships, which though they be so great, and are driven of fierce winds
    Yet? They are turned about with a very small helm, whithersoever the governor lists
    Even so? The tongue is a little member, and boasts great things

    How great a matter? A little fire kindles

    And the tongue? Is a fire, a world of iniquity; so is the tongue among our members
    It? Defiles the whole body, and sets on fire the course of nature, and is set on fire of hell
    But every kind of? Beasts has been tamed of mankind

    But the tongue? Can no man tame; it is an unruly evil, full of deadly poison
    Therewith? Bless we God, and curse we men, which are made after the similitude of God

    Out of the same mouth? Proceeds blessings and cursings

    These things? Ought not to be

    Does a fountain? Send forth at the same time sweet water and bitter
    So can no fountain? Both yield salt water and fresh
    This wisdom? Descends not from above; it is earthly, sensual, devilish
    For where envying and strife is? There is confusion and every evil work

    The wisdom that is from above? Is first pure, then peaceable, gentle, and easy to be entreated
    Full of mercy? And good fruits, without partiality, and without hypocrisy
    And the fruit of? Righteousness is sown in peace of them that make peace

    James Ch. 4

    From whence? Come wars and fightings among you
    Come they? Not of your lusts that war in your members
    You lust? And have not; you kill and desire to have, and cannot obtain
    You fight and war? Yet you have not, because you ask not
    You ask and receive not? Because you ask amiss, that you may consume it upon your lusts
    The friendship of the world? Is enmity with God
    Whosoever therefore? Will be a friend of the world is the enemy of God
    Do you think that the scripture says in vain? The Spirit that dwells in us lusts to envy
    But He gives? More grace; God resists the proud and gives grace to the humble

    Draw nigh? To God, and He will draw nigh to you
    Cleanse your hands? You sinners, and purify your hearts, you double-minded
    Be afflicted? And mourn and weep; let your laughter be turned into mourning, and your joy to heaviness
    Speak not evil? One of another; he that speaks evil of his brother, and judges his brother, speaks evil of the law, and judges the law
    If you judge the law? You are not a doer of the law, but a judge

    There is one lawgiver? Who is able to save and to destroy
    Who are you? That judges another
    You know not what shall be? On the morrow
    For what is your life? It is even a vapour that appears for a little time, and then vanishes away
    You ought to say? If the Lord will, we shall do this or that
    But now you rejoice? In your boasting; such rejoicing is evil
    To him that knows? To do good, and does it not, to him it is sin

    James Ch. 5

    The hire? Of the labourers which have reaped down your fields
    Which is of you? Kept back by fraud
    The cries? Of them which have reaped have entered into the ears of the Lord of Sabaoth
    You have lived? In pleasure on the earth, and have been wanton, and have nourished your hearts as in a day of slaughter
    You have condemned? And killed the just, and he does not resist you
    Be patient? Until the coming of the Lord
    The husbandman? Waits for the precious fruit of the earth, and has long patience for it
    Until? He receives the early and latter rain

    Be you also patient? Establish your hearts, for the coming of the Lord draws nigh
    Grudge? Not one against another, lest you be condemned
    The judge? Stands before the door
    Take the prophets? Who have spoken in the name of the Lord, for an example of suffering affliction and of patience
    We count them? Happy that endure; you have heard of the patience of Job, and have seen the end of the Lord
    That the? Lord is very pitiful, and of tender mercy

    Is any among you afflicted? Let him pray
    Is any merry? Let him sing psalms
    Is any sick? Among you, let him call for the elders
    The prayer of faith? Shall save the sick
    Confess your faults? One to another, and pray one for another, that you may be healed
    The effectual? Fervent prayer of a righteous man avails much
    Elias was? A man subject to like passions as we are
    And it rained not? On the earth for the space of three years and six months
    He which converts? The sinner from the error of his way shall save a soul from death, and hide a multitude of sins

  • Why We Cannot Trust Our Own Minds: What the Bible Says About Sin

    Why We Cannot Trust Our Own Minds: What the Bible Says About Sin

    In our society today, we see so many people trusting their own hearts, feelings, impressions, and opinions. Can we trust these things? Most people will say, “This is my opinion, this is what I believe in.” People will believe that everything they say is true when it is not. Just because it came from their minds, they trust their minds to be infallible.

    This is often the case for people who do not believe in the Bible, but now we see many Christians claiming to believe the Bible while still trusting their own minds. If God gave us a mind, can we not trust it? There is a good reason why God gave us judgment. Let us find out the five reasons why we cannot trust our own minds.

    1. Man’s Heart Is Wicked

    Man’s heart is wicked and sinful. As long as humanity trusts and worships the human mind, people will end up in great errors and lies and will depart further and further from God. There is a good reason why God sent the Bible. Since the fall of Eve, humans have had deception in the mind. The devil has had the right to deceive and enter the heart, giving thoughts, feelings, and impressions.

    Trusting the human mind is trusting the murmurings of Satan to your heart. The Bible says the human heart is mixed up and confused, and cannot know right from wrong unless led by the Bible.

    Jeremiah 17:9 — “The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately wicked; who can know it?”

    When the Bible asks, “Who can know it?” it means: who can understand how deceitful the human heart is? The human heart is so deceitful that many humans trust their opinions when, in fact, they believe a lie.

    Psalm 62:9 — “Surely men of low degree are a vapor, men of high degree are a lie; if they are weighed on the scales, they are altogether lighter than vapor.”

    Believing something does not make it true. A lie is a lie, even if you believe it strongly.

    Proverbs 14:12 — “There is a way that seems right to a man, but its end is the way of death.”

    In fact, many people who end up in hell will have been people who were convinced by their own minds that they were in the right. Yet God does not accept what men believe; God cares nothing for what men believe, as the truth never changes. The truth is the same yesterday, today, and forever.

    2. Men Cannot Create Truth

    Men cannot create truth; men are born, men die, and truth remains the same — whether the man was a great leader or an unknown person. Some people have very strong opinions, yet these are worthless in the eyes of God to change eternal truth. The only way men could distort truth and have their opinion matter in the judgment is if men were the creator of truth.

    Sadly, we find that men did not create truth, men cannot create truth; men are subject to truth and the laws of God — whether those laws are physical, like gravity, or spiritual, like “Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy.”

    3. Men Cannot Decide Truth

    Just as men cannot create truth, before a man is born, truth already existed, and after that same man dies, the truth remains the same. It means that all the talking that man did all his life did not change reality. Unless a man becomes a worker with God, and God wills to use him as a mouthpiece to speak the truth, then that man’s life was in vain.

    We either work for God or against God.

    Matthew 12:30 — “He who is not with Me is against Me, and he who does not gather with Me scatters abroad.”

    Men cannot decide what truth is, as God is the Creator. Do we run into a great problem if a man thinks he can decide truth? Yes, for man then mocks God and says to His face, “I am the creator.” How well will that go with God when men claim to be creators? It will not go well.

    James 2:19 — “You believe that there is one God. You do well. Even the demons believe — and tremble!”

    Proverbs 16:5 — “Everyone proud in heart is an abomination to the Lord; though they join forces, none will go unpunished.”

    4. Men Cannot Create or Do Good

    The Bible warns us of the danger of trusting in our own hearts. God gave us reasoning powers for worldly things, like repairing a car or cooking a meal. For those things, our minds work well and are very helpful. But for spiritual things, our minds are darkened and cannot see truth — especially given that many people are not honest, but plain liars. It is remarkable to see dishonest people claiming they have the truth, when a dishonest person cannot find the truth.

    It is like putting “Rome” into a GPS while wanting to go to Madrid — you will never arrive in Rome, because your GPS is messed up and has the wrong information in it. A computer with viruses cannot work well, as it is infected. The human mind has been infected in the same way.

    On top of that, most humans — even those who make laws — do not understand how to find truth. They are very quick to judge before they know the whole matter. It is remarkable to see that those who rule have such a mindset; they come to conclusions too fast, before knowing all the facts, and they always arrive at lies.

    5. Man Is Led by Either God or Satan

    Man has been taken captive by Satan. In fact, the whole human race is under Satan’s power. Government, sport, the music industry, the fashions of the day, and the way people speak, talk, dress, and behave are all under the influence of demons.

    2 Timothy 2:25-26 — “In meekness instructing those that oppose themselves; if God peradventure will give them repentance to the acknowledging of the truth; and that they may recover themselves out of the snare of the devil, who are taken captive by him at his will.”

    Satan invents, with his angels, new ways to deceive humans. We now see this new deception: man thinking that he decides truth, and man thinking that there is no absolute truth. These are masterful deceptions — grandiose deceptions under which the whole human race now lies. Imagine if you could invent a way to nullify the Bible and the truth. What would you invent? What could be more deceptive than sending evil angels to men and making men believe that their own minds are the truth, so that they never have to seek truth elsewhere?

    Ezekiel 28:12-19 — “You were the seal of perfection, full of wisdom and perfect in beauty. You were in Eden, the garden of God; every precious stone was your covering: the sardius, topaz, and diamond, beryl, onyx, and jasper, sapphire, turquoise, and emerald with gold. The workmanship of your timbrels and pipes was prepared for you on the day you were created. You were the anointed cherub who covers; I established you; you were on the holy mountain of God; you walked back and forth in the midst of fiery stones. You were perfect in your ways from the day you were created, till iniquity was found in you. By the abundance of your trading you became filled with violence within, and you sinned; therefore I cast you as a profane thing out of the mountain of God; and I destroyed you, O covering cherub, from the midst of the fiery stones. Your heart was lifted up because of your beauty; you corrupted your wisdom for the sake of your splendor; I cast you to the ground, I laid you before kings, that they might gaze at you. You defiled your sanctuaries by the multitude of your iniquities, by the iniquity of your trading; therefore I brought fire from your midst; it devoured you, and I turned you to ashes upon the earth in the sight of all who saw you. All who knew you among the peoples are astonished at you; you have become a horror, and shall be no more forever.”

    Satan is the deceiver, and most people think it’s cool to believe their own minds and not trust God. They will sadly soon find out that they were under a terrible deception. They will thus lose eternal life and will have to be destroyed forever. What a sad deception, to follow society and to follow the human mind — the seat of so many evil thoughts, feelings, and dishonesty.

    When we have the Bible, we find out from God Himself what truth is. Do you like to hear the truth? Do you want to know what truth is?

    Repeat after me: Father God, forgive my sins. Forgive the fact that I have trusted in society and my own mind to find out what truth is, and that I have not sought for truth in the Bible. Forgive me for having believed lies and thus having become a liar. Help me to seek the truth, to believe it, and to put it into practice, in the name of Jesus. Amen.

  • Book of Hebrews bible quiz

    Book of Hebrews bible quiz

    Hebrews Quiz

    The best way I know to learn the Bible is to do a question-and-answer form on any book of the Bible. Book of Hebrews Bible study: we take each chapter of the Book of Hebrews, King James Version, and we seek the questions and answers, and thus we learn the Bible much better than just reading one chapter a day and never remembering what we have learned. Read our other quiz posts, as we are doing a quiz on the whole Bible, one chapter at a time. Book of Hebrews Bible study.

    Heb. Ch. 1

    God who at sundry? Times and in diverse manners spake in times past unto the fathers by the prophets
    Has in these last days? Spoken unto us by His Son
    Whom? He has appointed heir of all things
    By whom? Also He made the worlds
    Who being? The brightness of His glory
    And? The express image of His person

    And? Upholding all things by the word of His power
    When He had? By Himself purged our sins
    Sat? Down at the right hand of the majesty on high
    Being made? So much better than the angels
    By? Inheritance obtained a more excellent name than they
    And of His angels? Who makes His angels spirits and His ministers a flame of fire
    But unto the Son? Your throne, O God, is forever and ever

    A? Sceptre of righteousness is the sceptre of your kingdom
    The heavens? Are the work of your hands
    The heavens? Shall wax old as does a garment
    And as a vesture? You shall fold them up
    They shall be changed? But you are the same, and your years shall not fail
    Angels, are they not all? Ministering spirits sent forth to minister to those who shall be heirs of salvation

    Heb. Ch. 2

    We ought to? Give the most earnest heed to the things which we have heard
    Lest? At any time we should let them slip
    For if the word? Spoken by angels was steadfast
    And? Every transgression and disobedience received a just recompense of reward
    How shall we? Escape if we neglect so great salvation
    Which at the first? Began to be spoken by the Lord
    God bearing them? Witness, both with signs and wonders and divers miracles and gifts of the Holy Spirit

    Heb. Ch. 3

    Holy brethren? Partakers of the heavenly calling
    Consider Jesus? Who was faithful to Him that appointed Him
    As also? Moses was faithful in all his house
    For this man Jesus? Was counted worthy of more glory than Moses
    As? He who has built the house has more honour than the house
    Christ is faithful? Over His own house
    His own house? Whose house are we, if we hold fast the confidence and the rejoicing of the hope firm unto the end

    Harden not your hearts? As in the provocation, in the day of temptation in the wilderness
    When your fathers? Tempted me, proved me, saw my works forty years
    Wherefore I was? Grieved with this generation
    And said? They do always err in their heart, and they have not known my ways
    So I sware? In my wrath they shall not enter into my rest
    Take heed? Lest there be in any of you an evil heart of unbelief in departing from the living God

    Lest any of you? Be hardened through the deceitfulness of sin
    For we are made? Partakers of Christ
    If? We hold fast the beginning of our confidence steadfast unto the end
    With whom was He grieved forty years? Was it not with them that had sinned, whose carcasses fell in the wilderness?
    To whom sware He? That they should not enter into His rest
    But? To them that believed not
    They could not enter? Because of unbelief

    Heb. Ch. 4

    Let us therefore? Fear lest a promise being left us of entering into His rest
    Any of you? Should seem to come short of it
    But the word preached? Did not profit them
    Not being? Mixed with faith in them that heard it
    For we which have believed? Do enter into His rest
    They to whom it was first preached? Entered not because of unbelief

    Today, if you will? Hear His voice, harden not your heart
    He that has entered into His rest? Has ceased from His own works, as God did from His
    Let us labour? To enter into that rest
    Lest any man? Fall into the same example of unbelief
    For the word of God is? Quick and powerful
    And? Sharper than any two-edged sword

    Piercing even? To the dividing asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow
    And is a? Discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart
    Neither is there any? Creature that is not manifest in His sight
    But all things? Are naked and opened unto the eyes of Him with whom we have to do
    For we have not? An high priest that cannot be touched with the feeling of our infirmities

    But was? In all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin
    Let us therefore? Come boldly before the throne of grace
    That we may? Obtain mercy and find grace in time of need

    Heb. Ch. 5

    For every high priest? Taken from among men is ordained for men in things pertaining to God
    That he may offer? Both gifts and sacrifices for sins
    Who can have compassion? On the ignorant, and them that are out of the way
    For that he? Also is compassed with infirmities
    He ought? For the people, and for himself, to offer for sins
    Though He were a Son? Yet learned He obedience by the things He suffered

    Jesus called of God an? High priest after the order of Melchizedek
    Of whom we have? Many things to say, and hard to be uttered
    Seeing? Ye are dull of hearing
    For when for the time? You ought to be teachers
    You have need? That one teach you again
    And are become such? As have need of milk, and not of strong meat
    For everyone that uses milk? Is unskillful in the word of righteousness, for he is a babe
    Strong meat belongs? To those who are of full age
    Those who by reason? Of use have their senses exercised to discern both good and evil

    Heb. Ch. 6

    For it is impossible? For those who were once enlightened
    And have tasted? Of the heavenly gift, and were made partakers of the Holy Spirit
    And have tasted? Of the good word of God
    And the powers? Of the world to come
    If they shall? Fall away, to renew them again unto repentance
    Seeing? They crucify to themselves the Son of God afresh, and put Him to an open shame

    That which bears thorns? And briars is rejected, and nigh unto cursing, whose end is to be burned
    For God is not unrighteous? To forget your work and labour of love
    Which you have showed toward His name

    We desire that every one of you? Do show the same diligence to the full assurance of hope unto the end
    That you be not? Slothful, but followers of them who through faith and patience inherit the promises
    For when God made? Promise to Abraham? Surely I will bless you, and in multiplying I will multiply you
    After he had? Patiently endured, he obtained the promise

    God willing? More abundantly to show unto the heirs of promise the immutability of His counsel, confirmed it by an oath
    That by two? Immutable things in which it was impossible for God to lie
    We might have? A strong consolation, who have fled for refuge to lay hold upon the hope set before us
    Which hope? We have as an anchor, sure and steadfast
    And which enters? Into that within the veil
    Whither the? Forerunner is entered, even Jesus, made an high priest forever after the order of Melchisedec

    Heb. Ch. 7

    For this Melchisedec? King of Salem, priest of the most high God, who met Abraham returning from the slaughter of the kings, and blessed him
    To whom? Abraham gave the tenth of all
    First, being? By interpretation King of righteousness, and after that also King of Salem, which is King of peace

    Without? Father, without mother, without descent
    Having neither? Beginning of days nor end of life
    But made? Like unto the Son of God
    Abides? A priest continually
    Now consider? How great this man was
    Unto whom? Even the patriarch Abraham gave the tenth of the spoils
    The sons of Levi? Who receive the office of the priesthood
    Have a? Commandment to take tithes of the people according to the law

    Though? They come out of the loins of Abraham
    But he? Whose descent is not from them received tithes of Abraham, and blessed him that had the promises
    And without? All contradiction, the less is blessed by the greater
    And here? Men that die receive tithes
    But there? He received them of whom it is witnessed that he lives
    Levi, who received? Tithes, payed tithes in Abraham
    For he was? Yet in the loins of his father when Melchisedec met him

    If therefore perfection? Were by the Levitical priesthood
    What further need? That another priest should rise after the order of Melchisedec
    And not? After the order of Aaron

    For the priesthood being changed? There is made of necessity a change also in the law
    It is evident that our Lord? Sprang out of Judah
    Of which tribe? Moses spake nothing concerning priesthood
    It is far more evident? For that after the similitude of Melchisedec there arises another priest
    Who is made? Not after the law of a carnal commandment
    But after the power? Of an endless life
    For the law? Made nothing perfect
    But the? Bringing in of a better hope did
    By which? We draw nigh unto God

    But Jesus, because? He continues forever, has an unchangeable priesthood
    He is able? To save them to the uttermost
    That? Come unto God by Him
    Seeing? He ever lived to make intercession for them
    Who is? Holy, blameless, undefiled, separate from sinners, and made higher than the heavens
    Who needs not daily? To offer up sacrifices, first for His own sins, then for the people

    For this? He did once, when He offered up Himself
    For the law makes men? High priest which have infirmity
    But the word of the oath? Which was since the law
    Makes? The Son, who is consecrated forevermore

    Heb. Ch. 8

    We have such? A high priest
    Who is set? On the right hand of the throne of the majesty in the heavens
    A minister? Of the sanctuary, and of the true tabernacle which the Lord pitched, and not man
    For every high priest? Is ordained to offer gifts and sacrifices
    It is of necessity? That this man, Jesus, have somewhat also to offer

    If He were on earth? He should not be a priest
    Priests offer gifts? Who serve unto the example and shadow of heavenly things
    But now has He obtained? A more excellent ministry
    He is the mediator? Of a better covenant
    Which was established? Upon better promises

    If that first covenant had been faultless? Then should no place have been sought for the second
    For this is the covenant that I will make? I will put my laws in their mind, and write them in their hearts
    I will be? To them a God
    And they shall? Be to me a people
    For I will be? Merciful to their unrighteousness
    And their? Sins and iniquities will I remember no more
    A new covenant? He has made the first old
    Now that which decays? And waxes old is ready to vanish away

    Heb. Ch. 9

    The candlestick and the shewbread? Which is called the sanctuary
    The second veil? Which is called the holiest of all
    Which had? The golden censer, the ark of the covenant
    Where was? The golden pot that had manna, Aaron’s rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant
    And over it? The cherubims of glory shadowing the mercy seat
    Into the second went? The high priest alone, once every year, not without blood
    Which he offered? For himself, and for the errors of the people

    The way into the holiest of all? Was not yet made manifest
    While as the first sanctuary was yet standing
    Which was a figure? For the time then present
    In which? Were offered both gifts and sacrifices
    That could not make him? That did the service perfect
    As? Pertaining to the conscience
    Which stood? Only in meats and drinks, and divers washings
    And? Carnal ordinances, imposed on them until the time of reformation

    But Christ being? Come an high priest of good things to come
    By a? Greater and more perfect tabernacle
    Not? Made with hands, that is to say, not of this building
    He entered in once? Into the holy place, having obtained eternal redemption for us
    For if the blood of bulls? Sanctifies to the purifying of the flesh
    How much more? The blood of Christ
    Who? Through the eternal Spirit
    Offered Himself? Without spot to God

    Purge your conscience? From dead works to serve the living God
    For this cause? He is the mediator of the new testament
    That by means of death? For the redemption of transgressions
    That were? Under the first testament
    They which are called? Might receive the promise of eternal inheritance

    For when Moses had spoken, saying? This is the blood of the testament that God has enjoined unto you
    And without shedding? Of blood there is no remission
    It was necessary? That the pattern of things in the heavens should be purified with these
    But the heavenly things themselves? With better sacrifices than these
    For Christ is not entered? Into the holy places made with hands

    Which are the? Figures of the true
    But? Into heaven itself
    Now to appear? In the presence of God for us
    Not yet? That He should offer Himself often
    As the high priest? Entered into the holy place every year with the blood of others
    For then must He? Often have suffered since the foundation of the world
    As it is appointed for men? Once to die, but after that the judgment
    So Christ? Was once offered to bear the sins of many
    And unto them that look for Him? Shall He appear the second time without sin unto salvation

    Heb. Ch. 10

    For the law? Having a shadow of good things to come
    And not? The very image of the things
    Can never? With the sacrifices they offered, make the comers perfect
    For it is impossible? That the blood of goats and bulls should take away sins
    In burnt offerings and sacrifices? You had no pleasure
    But this man? After He had offered one sacrifice for sins forever
    Sat down? On the right hand of God

    For henceforth, expecting? Till His enemies be made His footstool
    For by one offering? He has perfected forever them that are sanctified
    This is the covenant that I will make? I will put my laws in their hearts, and in their minds will I write them
    And their? Sins and iniquities will I remember no more
    Having therefore boldness? To enter into the holiest, through the blood of Jesus
    By a new? And living way which He has consecrated for us
    Through the veil? That is to say, His flesh
    Let us draw? Near with a true heart, in full assurance of faith
    Let us hold? Fast the profession of our faith without wavering
    For? He is faithful that promised

    And let us? Consider one another, to provoke unto love and to good works
    Exhorting? One another, so much the more as we see the day approaching
    For if we sin? Willfully, after we have received the knowledge of the truth
    There? Remains no more sacrifice for sins
    But a certain? Fearful looking for of judgment and fiery indignation
    Which shall? Devour the adversaries
    He that despised Moses’ law? Died without mercy under two or three witnesses

    Of how much? Sorer punishment
    He who has? Trodden under foot the Son of God
    And has counted? The blood of the covenant an unholy thing
    And has done? Despite to the Spirit of grace
    Despite? Outrage, injury, contempt, disdain
    For we know Him that said? Vengeance belongs to me
    I will? Recompense, said the Lord
    And again? The Lord shall judge His people
    It is a fearful? Thing to fall into the hands of the living God

    But call to remembrance? The former days
    In which? After you were illuminated, you endured a great fight of afflictions
    While you were made a? Gazing stock, both by reproaches and afflictions
    Cast not away? Therefore your confidence, which has great recompense of reward
    For you have need? Of patience, that after you have done the will of God, you might receive the promise
    For yet a little while? He that shall come will come, and will not tarry
    You are not of them? That draw back
    But of them? That believe to the saving of the soul

    Heb. Ch. 11

    Faith is the? Substance of things hoped for
    The evidence? Of things not seen
    For by it? The elders obtained a good report
    Through faith? We understand that the worlds were framed by the word of God
    So that? Things which are seen were not made of things which do appear
    Abel obtained witness? That he was righteous
    By his gifts? Yet, being dead, he speaks
    By faith, Enoch? Was translated, that he should not see death

    And was not? Found, because God had translated him
    Before his translation, he? Had this testimony, that he pleased God
    Without faith? It is impossible to please Him
    For he that comes to God? Must believe that He is, and that He is a rewarder of those who diligently seek Him
    By faith? Noah, being warned of things not seen as yet
    Moved with? Fear, prepared an ark to the saving of his house
    By the which? He condemned the world
    And became? Heir of the righteousness which is by faith

    By faith, Abraham? Obeyed, and went out, not knowing whither he went
    By faith? He sojourned in the land of promise, as in a strange country
    For he looked? For a city which has foundations, whose builder and maker is God
    Therefore sprang there? Even of one, and him as good as dead, so many as the stars of the sky in multitude
    These all died in faith? Not having received the promises, but having seen them afar off
    And were? Persuaded of them, and embraced them, and confessed that they were strangers and pilgrims on the earth

    For they that say? Such things declare plainly that they seek a country
    If they were mindful? Of that country whence they came out
    They might? Have had opportunity to have returned
    For God is not ashamed? To be called their God
    For He? Has prepared them a city
    On Isaac? Shall your seed be called
    Accounting? That God was able to raise him up, even from the dead
    By faith, Isaac? Blessed Jacob and Esau

    By faith, Jacob? When he was dying, blessed both the sons of Joseph
    By faith, Joseph? When he died, made mention of the departing of the children of Israel
    By faith, Moses? When he was born, was hid three months by his parents
    Because? They saw he was a proper child, and were not afraid of the king’s commandment
    By faith, Moses? When he was come to years, refused to be called the son of Pharaoh’s daughter
    Choosing? Rather to suffer affliction with the people of God than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season

    Esteeming? The reproach of Christ greater riches than the treasures of Egypt
    For he had? Respect unto the recompense of the reward
    By faith he forsook Egypt? Not fearing the wrath of the king, for he endured as seeing Him who is invisible
    Through faith he? Kept the passover, and the sprinkling of blood
    Lest? He that destroyed the firstborn should touch them
    By faith they passed? Through the Red Sea as by dry land
    Which the Egyptians? Trying to do were drowned
    By faith the walls? Of Jericho fell down

    After they compassed about? Seven days
    By faith the harlot? Rahab perished not with them that believed not
    When she had? Received the spies in peace
    For the time would fail me to tell of? Gedeon, Barak, Samson, Jephthae, David, Samuel
    Who through faith? Subdued kingdoms, wrought righteousness, obtained promises, stopped the mouths of lions

    Quenched? The violence of fire, escaped the edge of the sword, out of weakness were made strong, waxed valiant in fight, turned to flight the armies of the aliens
    Women received? Their dead raised to life again
    Others were? Tortured, not accepting deliverance, that they might obtain a better resurrection
    And others? Had trial of cruel mocking and scourging

    They were? Stoned, sawn asunder, tempted, slain with the sword, wandered about in sheepskins and goatskins
    Being? Destitute, afflicted, tormented
    Of whom? The world was not worthy
    They wandered in? Deserts, mountains, dens, caves
    These all, having? Obtained a good report through faith, received not the promise
    God having? Provided some better things for us
    That they? Without us should not be made perfect

    Heb. Ch. 12

    Seeing we are compassed? About with so great a cloud of witnesses
    Let us? Lay aside every weight, and the sin which does so easily beset us
    And let us run? With patience the race that is set before us
    Consider Him? Who endured such contradiction of sinners against Himself, lest ye be wearied and faint in your minds

    You have not resisted? Unto blood, striving against sin
    My son, despise not the? Chastening of the Lord, nor faint when you are rebuked of Him
    For whom the Lord? Loves, He chasteneth, and scourges every son He receives
    If you endure chastening? God deals with you as with sons
    For what son is he? Whom the father chasteneth not

    But if you be without chastisement? Then are you bastards, and not sons
    We have had fathers? Of our flesh which corrected us, and we gave them reverence
    Shall we not much rather? Be in subjection unto the Father of spirits, and live
    For they verily? For a few days chastened us after their own pleasure
    But He? For our profit, that we might be partakers of His holiness
    No chastening? For the present seems to be joyous, but grievous
    Afterward? It yields the peaceable fruit of righteousness unto them which are exercised thereby

    Lift up? The hands that hang down, and the feeble knees
    And make? Straight paths for your feet
    Lest that which? Is lame be turned out of the way, but let it rather be healed
    Follow peace? With all men, and holiness, without which no man shall see the Lord
    Lest any root? Of bitterness springing up trouble you, and thereby many be defiled
    As Esau? Who for one morsel of meat sold his birthright
    Afterward? When he would have inherited the blessing, he was rejected

    For he found? No place of repentance
    Though? He sought it carefully with tears
    For you are not come? Unto the mount that might be touched, and that burns with fire
    Nor unto? Blackness and darkness and tempest
    And the voice of? Words, which voice they that heard entreated
    That the? Word should not be spoken to them any more
    For they could not? Endure that which was commanded

    And if so much? As a beast touch the mountain, it shall be stoned, or thrust through with a dart
    And so terrible? Was that sight, that Moses said, I exceedingly fear and quake
    But you are come? Unto Mount Sion
    Unto the city? Of the living God, the heavenly Jerusalem
    And to an? Innumerable company of angels
    To the general? Assembly and church of the firstborn which are written in heaven

    And to God? The judge of all, and to the spirits of just men made perfect
    And to Jesus? The mediator of the new covenant, and to the blood of sprinkling
    That speaks? Better things than that of Abel
    See that you refuse? Not Him that speaks
    For if they escaped not? That refused Him that spake on earth
    Much more? Shall we not escape if we turn away from Him that speaks from heaven
    Whose? Voice then shook the earth

    Yet once more! I shake not the earth only, but also heaven
    Yet once more signifies? The removing of those things that are shaken
    That those things? That cannot be shaken may remain
    We receiving a kingdom? That cannot be moved
    Let us? Have grace, whereby we may serve God acceptably, with reverence and godly fear
    For our God? Is a consuming fire

    Heb. Ch. 13

    Let brotherly? Love continue
    Be not forgetful? To entertain strangers
    For thereby? Some have entertained angels unawares
    Remember them? That are in bonds, as bound with them
    Them which suffer adversity? As being yourself also in the body
    Let your conversation? Be without covetousness
    And be? Content with such things as you have

    For He has said? I will never leave you, nor forsake you
    We may boldly say? The Lord is my helper, I will not fear what men shall do unto me
    Jesus also? That He might sanctify the people with His own blood, suffered without the gate
    Let us go forth? Unto Him without the camp, bearing His reproach
    For here have we? No continuing city, but we seek one to come

    By Him let us offer? The sacrifice of praise to God continually, that is, the fruit of our lips, giving thanks to His name
    But to do? Good and to communicate forget not
    For with such? Sacrifices God is well pleased
    Obey them? That have the rule over you
    For? They watch for your souls
    As they? That must give account
    Pray for us? For we trust we have a good conscience, in all things willing to live honestly

    Now the God? Of peace, that brought again from the dead our Lord Jesus, that great Shepherd of the sheep
    Through? The blood of the everlasting covenant
    Make you? Perfect in every good work, to do His will
    Working in you? That which is well pleasing in His sight, through Jesus Christ

  • Titus and Philemon bible study quiz

    Titus and Philemon bible study quiz

    Titus and Philemon Questions and Answers

    Titus Bible verse — learn the book of Titus Bible study with questions and answers. This is an excellent method to learn the Bible Titus Bible character. We put questions and you can check if you know the answers to Titus Bible verses.


    Titus Ch 1

    In hope of eternal life? From God who cannot lie, promised before the world began.
    For a bishop must be? Blameless, not self-willed, not soon angry, not a striker.
    For there are many? Unruly and vain talkers and deceivers.
    Especially? Of the circumcision.
    Whose? Mouths must be stopped.
    Wherefore? Rebuke them sharply that they may be sound in the faith.
    Not giving heed to? Jewish fables and commandments of men which turn away from the truth.
    They profess that they? Know God.
    But in? Works they deny Him.
    Being? Abominable, disobedient, unto every good work reprobate.


    Titus Ch 2

    The aged women? No false accusers.
    Showing yourself in all things? A pattern of good works, uncorruptness, gravity, sincerity.
    Teaching us? Denying ungodliness and worldly lusts.
    Looking for that? Blessed hope and the glorious appearing of our Lord Jesus Christ.
    Who gave Himself? That He may redeem us from all iniquity.
    And purify? Unto Himself a peculiar people zealous for good works.
    These things? Speak and rebuke and exhort with all authority.


    Titus Ch 3

    To be ready? To every good work.
    To speak? Evil of no man.
    But to be? Gentle, showing meekness unto all men.
    But after? The kindness and love of God toward all men appeared.
    Not of works? Of righteousness which we have done.
    But according? To His mercy He saved us.
    By the washing? Of regeneration and renewing of the Holy Ghost.
    Which He shed? On us abundantly.
    That being? Justified by His grace we should be made heirs according to the hope of eternal life.
    A man that is a? Heretic, reject after the first and second admonition.
    He that is such? Is subverted and sins, being condemned of himself.


    Philemon Ch 1

    I beseech you for my son? Onesimus, which I have begotten in my bonds.
    That you should receive him? Not as a servant.
    But above a servant, a beloved brother.
    If he has wronged you? Or owes you, put that on my account.

  • Study the book of Thessalonians the easy way Questions and answers on all chapters

    Study the book of Thessalonians the easy way Questions and answers on all chapters

    1 Thessalonians Bible study questions and answers. Test your Bible knowledge by hiding the answers to all the Bible questions in the book of 1 Thessalonians.

    1 Thessalonians Bible study questions and answers, King James Version

    1 th ch 1
    Where did Thessalonians sound out the Word of God? Macedonia, Achaia, and in every place.
    So that? We need not to speak anything.
    Jesus who delivered us? From the wrath to come.

    1 th ch 2
    We were bold? In our God to speak into you the gospel of God with much contention.
    For our exhortation? Was not of deceit, nor of uncleanness, nor of guile.
    No, as pleasing? Men, but God, who tries out hearts.
    But we were gentle among you? Even as a nurse cherishes her children.
    So being affectionately desirous of you? We were willing to have imparted into you not the gospel of God only but also our own souls because you were dear unto us.
    How we exhorted? And comforted and charged every one of you as a father does his children.
    When you received the Word of God? You received it not as the word of men but as it is in truth the Word of God.
    Which? Effectually works in you that believe.
    The Pharisees forbidding us? To speak to the Gentiles that they might be saved, to fill up their sins alway, for the wrath is come upon them to the uttermost.

    2 th ch 3
    That no men should be moved? By these afflictions, for yourselves know that we were appointed thereunto.

    2 th ch 4
    That no men go beyond and? Defraud his brother in any matter.
    Because? That the Lord is the avenger of all such.
    For ye yourselves are taught? Of God to love one another.
    But I would not have you ignorant? Concerning them that are asleep.
    That you? Sorrow not as others which have no hope.
    For if we believe that? Jesus died and rose again.
    Even so them? Also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with Him.

    1 th 5
    The day of the Lord? So come as a thief in the night.
    For when they say? Peace and safety, then sudden destruction comes upon them.
    As? Travail upon a woman with child, and they shall not escape.
    Ye are not? In darkness that that day should overtake you as a thief.
    You are all the children of? Light and the children of the day.
    We are not of? The night nor of darkness.
    Let us not? Sleep as do others, but let us watch and be sober.

    They that sleep? Sleep in the night.
    They that are drunken? Are drunken in the night.
    Let us who are of the day? Be sober, putting on the breastplate of faith and love, and for an helmet the hope of salvation.
    For God has not? Appointed us to wrath.
    But? To obtain salvation by our Lord Jesus Christ.
    Who died for us? Whether we wake or sleep we should live together with Him.

    Wherefore? Comfort yourselves together and edify one another.
    We beseech you? To know them that labour among you.
    And admonish you? To esteem them very highly for their work’s sake.
    And be? At peace among yourselves.
    Warn them? That are unruly.
    Comfort the? Feebleminded.
    Support? The weak.
    Be patient? Toward all men.

    See that none? Render evil for evil unto any men.
    But ever? Follow that which is good.
    Rejoice? Evermore.
    In everything? Give thanks.
    Quench not? The Spirit.
    Despise? Not prophesying.
    Prove? All things.
    Hold fast? That which is good.
    Faithful is? He that calls you.

    2 th ch 1
    We are bound to thank God? For you because your faith grows exceedingly and the charity of every one of you all toward each other abounds.
    So that we glory in you? For your patience and faith in all your persecutions and tribulations that ye endure.
    Which is a manifest? Token of the righteous judgment of God.
    That ye may be? Counter worthy of the kingdom of God.
    Seeing it is? A righteous thing with God to recompense tribulation to them that trouble you.
    In flaming fire? Taking vengeance on those who know not God and that obey not the gospel of our Lord.
    Who shall be? Punished with everlasting destruction from the presence of the Lord.

    2 th ch 2
    That day shall not come? Unless there comes a falling away first.
    And that man? Of sin be revealed.
    The? Son of perdition.
    Who? Opposes and exalteth himself above all that is called God.
    He as God? Sits in the temple of God, showing himself to be God.
    For the? Mystery of iniquity already works.
    And then that wicked be revealed? Whom the Lord shall consume with the Spirit of his mouth and destroy with the brightness of his coming.
    Even him? Whose coming is after the working of Satan with all power and signs and lying wonders.

    And with all? Deceivableness of unrighteousness in them that perish because they received not the love of the truth that they might be saved. And for this cause? God shall send them strong delusion that they should believe a lie.
    That they all might? Be damned who believe not the truth but had pleasure in unrighteousness.
    God had chosen you? To salvation through sanctification of the Spirit and belief in the truth.

    2 th ch 3
    That we may be delivered? From unreasonable and wicked men.
    But the Lord is? Faithful. He shall stablish you and keep you from evil. The Lord direct your hearts? Into the love of God and the patient waiting for Christ.
    That ye withdraw? Yourselves from every brother who walks disorderly.
    Be not? Weary in well doing.
    If any men? Obey not our word by this epistle.
    Note that men? And have no company with him that he may be ashamed.

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  • Book of Galatians Ephesians Philippians Colossians bible quiz

    Book of Galatians Ephesians Philippians Colossians bible quiz

    Questions and answers on the four books of the apostle Paul: Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, and Colossians. This is an amazing way to learn the Bible. You can test your knowledge and see if you know the Bible. You can learn more of the books of Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, and Colossians.

    The Paul epistles in chronological order. These are the four letters of Paul after the book of Romans. The St. Paul epistles. The summary of Paul’s letters from Galatians to Colossians. Galatians Bible study questions and answers, Bible study verse by verse.


    Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians, Colossians Concentrate

    Ga Ch 1
    Why did Jesus give Himself? For our sins
    That He might? Deliver us from this present evil world
    From whom was the gospel that Paul preached? Not after men
    By whom was it? By revelation of Jesus
    When did God separate Paul? From his mother’s womb
    Why? To reveal His Son in me that I might preach Him among the heathen
    Where did Paul go after that? Arabia and Damascus
    With whom did Paul stay in Jerusalem? Peter, 15 days
    How many other apostles did Paul meet? Only James, Jesus’ brother

    Ga Ch 2
    How did Paul go to Jerusalem? By revelation
    Which gospel was committed to Peter? Circumcision
    Which gospel was committed to Paul? Uncircumcised
    Who gave Paul and Barnabas the right hand of fellowship? James, Cephas, John
    If righteousness came by the law? Christ is dead in vain

    Ga Ch 3
    How have we received the Spirit? By hearing of faith
    What is legalism? The flesh
    Who are children of Abraham? They which be of faith
    How are they which are of faith? Blessed with faithful Abraham
    How many are justified by law? No one
    What is the law not? Not of faith

    If the inheritance is by the law? It is no more by promise
    How did God give the inheritance to Abraham? By promise
    What has the Scripture concluded? All under sin
    And if ye be Christ’s? Ye are Abraham’s seed and heirs according to the promise

    Ga Ch 4
    If we are baptized we? Have put on Christ
    If we are Christ’s we? Are Abraham’s seed and heirs
    When did God send His Son? When the fullness of time was come
    Made? Of a woman under the law
    Why? To redeem them that were under the law
    If we are sons we are? No more servants

    If we are sons we are? Heirs
    How was Abraham’s bondwoman’s son born? After the flesh
    Sinai covenant? Genders to bondage
    Which is? Agar
    Agar is? Mount Sinai in Arabia
    But Jerusalem is? Free, the mother of us all
    Rejoice you barren? For the desolate has many more children than she that has a husband
    We are not sons of the bondwoman? But of the free

    Ga Ch 5
    If ye be circumcised? Christ shall profit you nothing
    For those justified by law? Christ has become of no effect
    Ye are? Fallen from grace
    What avails in Jesus? Faith which works by love

    To be a legalist is to be? Hindered not to obey the truth
    What have we been called? Unto liberty
    By love? Serve one another
    If ye bite and devour one another? Take heed not to consume one another
    Walk in the Spirit? Ye shall not fulfill the lust of the flesh

    Fruit of the Spirit? Love, joy, peace, long-suffering, gentleness, goodness, faith, meekness, temperance
    If we live in the Spirit we should also? Walk in the Spirit
    Let us not be desirous? Of vain glory

    Ga Ch 6
    If a man is taken in a fault? Restore in spirit of meekness
    Why? Considering yourself lest you be tempted
    Bear one another’s burdens? So fulfill the law of Christ
    Who deceives himself? He that thinks he is something when he is nothing

    Let every man? Prove his own work
    For every man? Shall bear his own burden
    Be not deceived? God is not mocked
    When shall we reap? In due season
    If? We faint not

    Let us do good to whom? To all men
    Especially? Those of the faith
    What does not avail in Christ? Circumcision
    What does avail? A new creature
    Why had no man to trouble Paul? Because I bear in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus


    Eph Ch 1
    How was Paul an apostle? By the will of God
    How has God blessed us? With all spiritual blessings in heavenly places
    When has God chosen us in Him? Before the foundation of the world
    For what? That we should be holy and without blame before Him in love

    Having predestinated us? Unto the adoption of children by Jesus to Himself
    According? To the good pleasure of His will
    To the? Praise of the glory of His grace
    Wherein He has? Made us accepted in the beloved

    In whom we have? Redemption through His blood
    Forgiveness of sins? According to the riches of His grace
    Wherein He has abounded toward us? In all wisdom and prudence
    Having made known unto us? The mystery of His will
    According? To His good pleasure
    Which? He has purposed in Himself

    That in? The dispensation of the fullness of time
    He might? Gather in one all things in Christ
    Both which are? In heaven and in earth
    In whom? We have obtained an inheritance
    Being? Predestinated according to the purpose of Him

    Who? Works all things according to the counsel of His own will
    That we? Should be the praise of His glory
    After ye believed? Ye were sealed with that Holy Spirit of promise
    Which is? The earnest of our inheritance
    Until? The redemption of the purchased possession
    Unto? The praise of His glory
    That? God may give you the Spirit of wisdom and revelation in the knowledge of Him

    The eyes? Of your understanding being enlightened
    That ye? May know what is the hope of His calling
    And? What the riches of the glory of His inheritance in the saints
    And what is? The exceeding greatness of His power
    To? Us-ward who believe
    According? To the working of His mighty power

    Which He wrought in Christ? When He raised Him from the dead
    And set Him? At His own right hand in heavenly places
    Where? Far above all principality and power and might and dominion
    And? Everything that is named
    Has put all things? Under His feet
    And gave Him? To be the head over all things to the church
    Which is? His body
    The fullness? Of Him that fills all in all


    Eph Ch 2
    And you has He? Quickened
    Who were? Dead in sins and trespasses
    Wherein in times past? Ye walked according to the course of this world
    According to? The prince of the power of the air
    The Spirit that? Now works in the children of disobedience
    Among whom? In times past we had our conversation
    In? The lusts of our flesh

    Fulfilling the? Desires of the flesh and mind
    And were? By nature the children of wrath
    But God who? Is rich in mercy for His great love wherewith He loved us
    Even when? We were dead in sins
    Hath? Quickened us together with Christ
    And has? Raised us up and made us sit in heavenly places
    That in the ages to come? He might show the exceeding riches of His grace in His kindness towards us

    For we are? His workmanship
    Created? In Christ Jesus for good works
    Which God has? Before ordained
    That we? Should walk in them
    Without Christ? Being alienated from the commonwealth of Israel
    And? Strangers from the covenant of promise
    Having? No hope and without God in this world
    Ye who were afar off? Are made near by the blood of Christ

    He is? Our peace
    He has? Broken down the middle wall of partition between us
    Having abolished in His flesh? The enmity, the law of commandments in ordinances
    For to? Make of two one new man, so making peace
    And that He might? Reconcile both unto God in one body by the cross
    Having? Slain the enmity

    And came and? Preached peace to you which were afar off
    For through Him? We both have access by one Spirit unto the Father
    Ye are no more? Strangers and foreigners
    But? Fellow citizens with the saints
    And are? Built upon the foundation of the apostles and prophets
    Jesus being? The chief cornerstone
    In whom? All the building fitly framed together
    Grows? Unto a holy temple in the Lord
    In whom? Ye are also built together for a habitation of God through the Spirit


    Eph Ch 3
    If he have heard? Of the dispensation of the grace of God which is given me to you
    How that? By revelation He made known to me the mystery
    When ye read? Ye may understand my knowledge in the mystery of Christ
    Which in other ages? Was not made known unto the sons of men
    That the? Gentiles should be fellow heirs and of the same body

    And partakers? Of His promise
    I was made a minister? According to the grace of God given unto me
    By? The effectual working of His power
    Unto me? Who am less than the least of the saints is this grace given
    That I should? Preach among the Gentiles the unsearchable riches of Christ

    As to make? All men see
    What is? The fellowship of the mystery
    Which? From the beginning has been hid in God
    Who? Created all things by Jesus Christ
    To the intent? Unto the principalities and powers
    Might be known? By the church the manifold wisdom of God

    According? To the eternal purpose which He purposed in Christ
    In whom? We have boldness and access with confidence by the faith of Him
    That He would grant you? According to the riches of His glory
    To be? Strengthened with might by His Spirit in the inner man
    That? Christ may dwell in your hearts by faith
    That ye being? Rooted and grounded in love
    May be able to comprehend? Breadth, length, depth, height
    And to know? The love of Christ which passes knowledge
    That ye might be? Filled with all the fullness of God
    Unto Him that is able? To do exceedingly abundantly above all we can ask or think
    According? To the power that works in us


    Eph Ch 4
    We should walk? Worthy of the vocation we are called
    With all? Lowliness and meekness, with long-suffering, forbearing one another in love
    Endeavoring? To keep the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace
    There is one? Body, Spirit, one hope of your calling

    One? Lord, faith, baptism
    One God and Father who is? Above and through and in you all
    Unto every one of us? Is given grace according to the measure of the gift of Christ
    When He ascended on high? He led captivity captive and gave gifts unto men

    He gave some? Apostles, prophets, evangelists, pastors, teachers
    For the? Perfecting of saints, work of ministry, edifying of the body of Christ
    Till we all come? In unity of faith, knowledge of the Son of God
    Unto? A perfect man, into the measure of the stature of the fullness of Christ

    That we be no more? Children tossed to and fro and carried about with every wind of doctrine
    By? The sleight of men and cunning craftiness
    Whereby? They lie in wait to deceive
    But speaking? The truth in love
    May? Grow up into Him in all things who is the head
    From whom? The whole body fitly joined together and compacted
    By? That which every joint supplies

    That ye walk not? As other Gentiles walk
    In? The vanity of their mind
    Having the? Understanding darkened
    Being? Alienated from the life of God
    Through? The ignorance that is in them
    Because? Of the blindness of their hearts

    Who being? Past feeling
    Have? Given themselves over unto lasciviousness
    To work? All uncleanness unto greediness
    Lasciviousness? Unbridled lust, excess, wantonness, insolence
    Ye put off? Concerning the former conversation the old man
    Which is corrupt? According to deceitful lusts
    Put on the new man which? After God is created in righteousness and true holiness

    Putting away? Lying — speak every man truth with his neighbor
    For? We are members one of another
    Let no? Corrupt communication proceed out of your mouth
    But? That which is good
    To the? Use of edifying
    And grieve not? The Holy Spirit
    By whom? Ye are sealed unto the day of redemption

    Let all? Bitterness, wrath, anger, clamor, and evil speaking be put away with malice
    Be ye? Kind one to another, tenderhearted, forgiving
    As? Christ forgave you


    Eph Ch 5
    Be ye followers? Of God as dear children
    And walk? In love as Christ also has loved us
    And has given Himself for us as? An offering and a sacrifice to God
    For? A sweet-smelling savor
    But? Fornication, uncleanness, covetousness

    Let it not? Be once named among you
    Neither? Filthiness, foolish talking, jesting
    Which are? Not convenient but rather giving of thanks
    For no? Whoremonger, unclean person, nor covetous man
    Who is? An idolater
    Has? Any inheritance in the kingdom of God

    Let no man? Deceive you with vain words
    For? Because of this comes the wrath of God upon the children of disobedience
    Vain words meaning? Which contain nothing, empty-handed, destitute of spiritual wealth
    Walk as? Children of light
    The fruit of the Spirit is in? All goodness and righteousness and truth

    Have no fellowship? With the unfruitful works of darkness
    But? Rather reprove them
    Awake you? That sleep and arise and Christ shall give you light
    See that ye walk? Circumspectly, not as fools but as wise
    Redeeming? The time because the days are evil

    Be ye not? Unwise but understanding what the will of the Lord is
    Giving thanks? For all things always
    The husband is? The head of the wife as Christ is the head of the church
    As the church is? Subject unto Christ, so let wives be subject in everything

    Christ gave Himself for it? That He might cleanse it with the washing of water by the Word
    That He might? Present it glorious, not having spot or wrinkle, that it should be holy and without blemish
    So ought men? Love their wives as their own bodies
    He that loves his wife? Loves himself
    The wife see? That she reverence her husband


    Eph Ch 6
    Honor your parents? That it may be well with thee and that you may live long
    Parents? Do not provoke your children
    But bring them up? In the nurture and admonition of the Lord
    Whatsoever good thing a man does? That shall he receive from the Lord
    Put on? The whole armor of God
    That ye? May be able to stand against the wiles of the Devil

    For we wrestle not against? Flesh and blood
    But against? Principalities and powers
    Against? The rulers of the darkness of this world
    Against? Spiritual wickedness in high places
    Loins? Truth
    Having on? The breastplate of righteousness
    Feet? Shod with the preparation of the gospel of peace

    Above all? Taking the shield of faith
    With which? You shall be able to quench all the fiery darts of the wicked
    Helmet? Of salvation
    Sword? Of the Spirit
    Which is? The Word of God
    Grace be to all them? That love the Lord Jesus in sincerity


    Ph Ch 1
    That ye may be? Sincere and without offense in the day of Jesus Christ
    Being filled? With the fruits of righteousness
    Which are by Jesus? Unto the glory and praise of God
    Some preach Christ? Of envy and strife, some of good will
    The one preach Christ? Of contention, not sincerely

    Knowing that I am set? For the defense of the gospel
    Whether in pretense or? Truth, Christ is preached
    For to me to live? Is Christ and to die is gain
    To abide in the flesh? Is more needful for you
    For unto you it is given? Not only to believe but to suffer for His sake


    Ph Ch 2
    If there be any? Consolation, comfort of love, fellowship of the Spirit, bowels and mercies
    Let nothing be done through? Strife and vainglory
    Vainglory meaning? Groundless self-esteem, empty pride, vain opinion
    But in? Lowliness of mind let each esteem others better
    Look not every man? On his own things

    But every man? On the things of others
    Jesus being in the form of God? Thought it not robbery to be equal with God
    What did Jesus make Himself? Of no reputation
    Took upon Him? The form of a servant
    And was made? In the likeness of men

    Being found in fashion as a man? He humbled Himself
    And became? Obedient unto death
    That? Every tongue should confess
    That Jesus is Lord
    Do all things? Without murmuring and disputings
    That ye? May be blameless and harmless, the sons of God

    Without? Rebuke
    In the midst? Of a crooked and perverse nation
    Among whom we? Shine as lights in the world
    What did God do that Paul may not have sorrow upon sorrow? Heal Epaphroditus

    And that every tongue? Should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord
    Work out? Your own salvation
    Work out? Result in, render one fit for a thing, outcome, result of, manufacture
    Do all things? Without murmuring and disputing
    That ye may be? Blameless and harmless

    That ye may be? Without rebuke in the midst of a crooked and perverse nation
    Among whom? Ye shine as lights in the world
    Holding forth? The word of life

    That I may? Rejoice in the day of Christ
    That I? Have not run in vain neither labored in vain


    Ph Ch 3
    Beware of? Dogs, of evil workers, of the concision
    Circumcised? The eighth day
    Of the? Stock of Israel
    Tribe of? Benjamin
    Touching the law? A Pharisee
    Concerning zeal? Persecuting the church
    Touching righteousness in the law? Blameless

    What things were gain to me? I counted loss for Christ
    I count all things but loss? For the excellency of the knowledge of Christ


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  • 1 Chronicles and 2 Chronicles study quiz  — Holy Bible, King James Version

    1 Chronicles and 2 Chronicles study quiz — Holy Bible, King James Version

    1 Chronicles and 2 Chronicles — Holy Bible, King James Version

    Do you know the books of 1 Chronicles and 2 Chronicles in the Holy Bible? We use a question-and-answer form. It is an easy way to learn 1 Chronicles and 2 Chronicles — Holy Bible, Old Testament.

    1 Chronicles Questions and Answers — Bible Study


    1 Ch. Ch. 1

    Who did Cush beget? Nimrod — who became mighty on earth.

    Who are the sons of Israel? Reuben, Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issachar, Zebulun, Dan, Joseph, Benjamin, Naphtali, Gad, and Asher.

    Who was the firstborn of Judah? Er — who was evil, and God slew him.


    1 Ch. Ch. 4

    What did Jabez ask God, that God granted? To bless him and enlarge his coasts and keep him from evil.

    What did the sons of Simeon do? They found good pasture and smote the Amalekites to dwell there.


    1 Ch. Ch. 5 — 1 Chronicles Questions and Answers Bible Study

    What did the children of Manasseh do? Evil — worshipping idols.

    What did God do? He sent Pul and Tiglath-Pileser from Assyria, who deported them to the river Gozan in Assyria.


    1 Ch. Ch. 6

    Who executed the priest’s office in Solomon’s temple? Azariah.


    1 Ch. Ch. 10

    Who slew Saul and Jonathan? The Philistines, in Mount Gilboa.

    Who died with Saul? His three sons and his whole house.

    Who dwelt in the cities of Israel, and why? The Philistines — because Israel fled.

    Where was Saul buried? Under the oak in Jabesh.


    1 Ch. Ch. 11

    What did David say to take Jebus? Whoever smites the Jebusites first shall be chief captain.

    Who took Jebus? Joab.

    What did Jashobeam do? He slew 300 men at one time.

    Who was Eleazar? One of the three mighty men.

    Who was the brother of Joab? Abishai.

    What did Jehoiada do? He slew two lion-like men and one lion in a pit on a snowy day — and an Egyptian five cubits high.

    Who was among the valiant men? Uriah the Hittite.


    1 Ch. Ch. 13

    Where was the ark of God? In Kirjath-jearim.

    What was the place where Uzza was killed called? Perez-uzza.

    Who sent David timber and people to build him a house? Hiram of Tyre.

    Whom did David ask before going to war? God.

    What did God tell David the second time? Go not straight to war — go to the mulberry trees, and when you hear the sound of going in the tops of the trees, then go.


    1 Ch. Ch. 16 — 1 Chronicles Questions and Answers Bible Study

    What did God not suffer to be done? Wrong to His people when they were abroad — and He allowed no harm to His prophets.


    1 Ch. Ch. 17

    What did God tell Nathan to tell David? That He would build David a house.

    Why? Because God had not dwelt in a house since He brought up Israel.

    What would God not do to David? Not take His mercy from him.

    What did David answer God? Who am I, and what is my house? Also: Thou hast regarded me according to the estate of a man of high degree.

    What does His blessing do forever? What God blesses is blessed forever.


    1 Ch. Ch. 18

    Who did David fight with? The Philistines of Gath, Moab, and Hadarezer king of Zobah.

    How many Syrians did David kill when they came to help Hadarezer? 22,000.

    Who asked about David’s welfare? Hadoram, the son of Tou king of Hamath.

    Who slew the Edomites in the valley of salt? Abishai — 18,000.


    1 Ch. Ch. 19 — 1 Chronicles Questions and Answers Bible Study

    To whom did David send messengers to comfort? Hanun, son of Nahash, king of Ammon.

    What did they do to David’s messengers? They shaved their heads and cut their garments to the buttocks, saying the messengers had come to spy out the land.

    What did David say? Tarry at Jericho until your beards are grown — for they were greatly ashamed.

    What did Hanun, king of Ammon, do? He hired chariots for battle.

    Who was chief of the army? Joab — who saw the battle was set against him both in front and behind.

    What did Joab do? He sent his brother Abishai against Ammon — whoever was stronger would help the weakest.

    What did the Syrians do? They fled — and Ammon also fled.

    What did the Syrians then do? They called for help from Syria.

    What did David do? He slew 47,000 Syrians.

    What did Hadarezer do? He made peace.

    What did the Syrians then do? They helped Ammon no more.


    1 Ch. Ch. 20

    What did Joab do? He fought against Rabbah.

    What did David do? He took the crown from the king of Ammon — one talent of gold.

    How many times did Israel fight the Philistines in Gath? Three times.

    Who was there? A man with 24 fingers.

    Who was from Gath? Goliath.

    Who slew the 24-fingered giant? Jonathan, David’s brother.


    1 Ch. Ch. 21 — 1 Chronicles Questions and Answers Bible Study

    Who provoked Israel? Satan — to number the people.

    From where to where did David want to number? From Beersheba to Dan.

    Who tried to restrain David? Joab — saying, “Are they not all my lord’s servants?”

    Whom did Joab not count, and why? Levi and Benjamin — because the word was abominable to Joab.

    Who did God call to bring a message? Gad the seer.

    What message was given? Three years of famine, three months of being destroyed before your foes, or three days of the sword of the Lord — even the pestilence in the land.

    What did David say? “Let me fall into the hands of the Lord, for great are His mercies.”

    How many fell when God sent the pestilence? 70,000.

    Who did God send to destroy Jerusalem? The angel of the Lord.

    What did David see? The angel of the Lord with his sword drawn, stretched out between heaven and earth.

    What did the angel of the Lord say to Gad, concerning David? To set up an altar in the threshing floor of Ornan the Jebusite.

    How much did David give Ornan? 500 shekels of gold.


    1 Ch. Ch. 23

    How many worked in the house of God? 26,000.

    How many were officers and judges? 6,000.

    How many were set as porters? 4,000.

    How many were set to praise God? 4,000.

    Whom did David set as musicians? Asaph, Heman, and Jeduthun.

    What were they to do? Prophesy with harps, psalteries, and cymbals.

    How many sons did Jeduthun have? Six — who prophesied with a harp, to give thanks and to praise the Lord.

    How many children of Heman praised God? 14.

    How many altogether praised God in the temple? 288.


    1 Ch. Ch. 27

    Why did Joab not finish the counting? Because the wrath of God fell.

    Who was David’s uncle? Jonathan — a wise man and a scribe.

    Who was David’s counsellor? Ahithophel.


    1 Ch. Ch. 28 — 1 Chronicles Questions and Answers Bible Study

    Why did David tell Israel to keep God’s commandments? To keep and leave this land as an inheritance.

    What did David tell Solomon? That God searches all hearts and the imagination of all thoughts.


    1 Ch. Ch. 29

    What did David pray? “All riches and honour come from Thee — what are we, to offer so willingly? All things come from Thee, and of Thine own have we given Thee.”


    2 Ch. Ch. 1

    What did God do for Solomon? He was with him and strengthened him exceedingly.

    Where did Solomon’s horses come from? Egypt.


    2 Ch. Ch. 2

    What did Hiram, king of Tyre, tell David? Because God loved His people, He has made you king.


    2 Ch. Ch. 3 — 1 Chronicles Questions and Answers Bible Study

    Where did Solomon start to build the house of God? Mount Moriah.

    What happened at Mount Moriah? God appeared to David at the threshing floor of Ornan.

    What is the threshing floor of Ornan? The place where the angel stayed his hand after David’s numbering — a barn-like place, similar to where Jesus was born — where the altar was set and Ornan kindly offered it freely.


    2 Ch. Ch. 4

    What was under the molten sea in the temple? Twelve oxen.

    How many lavers, tables, and candlesticks did Solomon make? Ten of each.


    2 Ch. Ch. 6

    How did Solomon begin the prayer of dedication for the temple? “There is no God like Thee, who keeps covenant and shows mercy for those who walk before Thee with all their heart.”


    2 Ch. Ch. 7

    What happened when Solomon finished praying for the temple dedication? Fire came down from heaven and consumed the sacrifice, and the glory of God filled the house.

    What did the people do when the fire came down? They bowed to the pavement and worshipped, saying, “For He is good, for His mercy endures forever.”

    What did God tell Solomon after the fire came down? “If my people, who are called by my name…”


    2 Ch. Ch. 9

    What did all the kings of the earth seek? The presence of Solomon, to hear his wisdom.

    Where are the rest of Solomon’s acts written? In the books of Nathan, Ahijah, and Iddo the prophets.

    How long did Solomon reign? 40 years.


    2 Ch. Ch. 10

    What sentence did Rehoboam answer Jeroboam and Israel? “My little finger is thicker than my father’s loins.”

    What caused Rehoboam to answer evil? God — as spoken by the prophet Ahijah to Jeroboam.

    Who did Rehoboam send to get tribute? Hadoram — who was stoned.


    2 Ch. Ch. 11 — 1 Chronicles Questions and Answers Bible Study

    How many wives and concubines did Rehoboam have? 18 wives and 60 concubines — and he loved Maachah, the daughter of Absalom, above all.


    2 Ch. Ch. 13

    Where did Abijah stand to fight Jeroboam? Mount Zemaraim.

    Was his message right? God gave the kingdom to David forever — not because of merit, but because it was from God.

    How many wives did Abijah have? 14 — and 38 children.

    Where is Abijah’s story written? In the book of the prophet Iddo.


    2 Ch. Ch. 15

    What does God do according to our actions? “The Lord is with you if you be with Him — and if you seek Him, He will be found of you.”

    What had Israel been for a long time? Without the true God, without a priest, and without the law.

    Who did God use to vex the people with all adversities? God Himself.

    What was it like in those times? No peace — but great vexation.

    What did Israel do at that time? They made a covenant to seek God with all their heart and soul.

    What would happen to those who would not seek God? They were put to death.

    What did God give them? Rest round about.

    What happened because King Asa did good? There were no more wars.


    2 Ch. Ch. 16

    Who gave Asa a message? Hanani the prophet.

    What did Hanani tell Asa? Because you have relied on Syria, Syria has escaped.

    What do the eyes of God do? They go to and fro throughout the earth, to show Himself strong on behalf of those whose heart is perfect toward Him.

    What did the prophet Hanani say? You have done foolishly — you will have wars.

    What did Asa do? He put Hanani in prison.

    What happened to Asa in the 39th year of his reign? He was diseased in his feet.

    What did Asa do? He sought physicians and not the Lord.


    2 Ch. Ch. 17

    How did God bless Jehoshaphat because he did good? With riches and honour in abundance.

    What else did God do? The fear of the Lord fell on the kingdoms around him, so that they made no war against Jehoshaphat.


    2 Ch. Ch. 18

    What had Jehoshaphat said that Ahab did not agree with? Ahab said Micaiah always prophesied evil against him — Jehoshaphat said, “Let not the king say so.”

    What did the king’s messengers tell Micaiah to say? To speak good.

    What did Micaiah answer? “What my God says, I will speak.”


    2 Ch. Ch. 20 — 1 Chronicles Questions and Answers Bible Study

    What did God do to destroy Moab and Ammon? He caused them to turn against each other.

    What did Jehoshaphat’s army do? They took so much spoil — riches and precious jewels — that it took three days to gather it, there was so much.

    Who prophesied against Jehoshaphat, and why? Eliezer — because he joined with Ahaziah, king of Israel, to make ships to go to Tarshish.


    2 Ch. Ch. 21

    Whom did Jehoshaphat’s son Jehoram marry? Ahab’s daughter.

    What message came from Elijah? Because Jehoram had not walked as his father Jehoshaphat had, and had slain his brethren who were better than he, and had led Israel into idolatry — a great plague would come upon the people, and Jehoram would suffer a disease of the bowels.

    Who was not buried in the sepulchre of the kings? Jehoram.


    2 Ch. Ch. 25

    What did Amaziah do? He gathered an army.

    What did the man of God say? God is not with you — God has power to help and to cast down.

    What did Amaziah say? I gave 100 talents.

    What did the man of God say? God is able to give you much more.


    2 Ch. Ch. 28

    What happened when Israel won war against Judah? The prophet Oded said not to take captives, for God’s wrath was great.

    What did Ahaz, king of Israel, do? He gave money to Assyria — which helped him not.


    2 Ch. Ch. 29

    What did God do because Israel worshipped idols? He delivered them to trouble, astonishment, and hissing.


    2 Ch. Ch. 30

    What happened when letters were sent to all Israel to repent? They laughed them to scorn.


    2 Ch. Ch. 32

    What did Hezekiah do against Sennacherib? He stopped up the wells of water.

    How did Hezekiah speak to the people? “Be not afraid of the multitude — there are more with us than with them. With them is an arm of flesh, but with us is the Lord our God, to fight our battles.”

    How did God help Israel? He sent an angel that slew all the mighty men.

    Why was there wrath against Hezekiah? Because he was ungrateful.

    What did Hezekiah do? He humbled himself for the pride of his heart.

    What did Hezekiah have? Exceeding much riches and honour.


    2 Ch. Ch. 33

    What did God do to Manasseh? He sent him to prison in Babylon.

    What did Manasseh do? He humbled himself greatly — and God sent him back to Jerusalem.


    2 Ch. Ch. 35

    Who spoke through Necho, king of Egypt? God.

    What did He say? God told me not to fight with you.

    What did Josiah do? He disguised himself and went to fight against the word of God spoken through Necho.

    What other times did God speak through pagans? Through Abraham’s wife, Jethro, the wise men, the king of Tyre, the queen of Sheba, philosophers, the constitution, Cyrus, Elijah’s anointing of Hazael, Assyria, Joseph’s Pharaoh.

    Where did Josiah go to fight? Megiddo.


    2 Ch. Ch. 36

    Who changed kings in Israel? The king of Egypt — he removed Jehoahaz and put Eliakim in his place, whom he renamed Jehoiakim.

    Jehoiakim’s son reigned how long? He was eight years old and reigned three months — and did evil.

    Whom did Nebuchadnezzar put in his place? His brother Zedekiah.

    What did Zedekiah do? He did not humble himself before Jeremiah.

    Who stirred up the spirit of Cyrus? God.

  • The Books of Corinthians — Bible Study

    The Books of Corinthians — Bible Study

    The Books of Corinthians — Bible Study

    The books of Corinthians in the Holy Bible are amazingly filled with precious truth we need to understand. We put these two epistles of the New Testament in question-and-answer form.

    1 Corinthians Questions and Answers — Bible Exam


    1 Co. Ch. 1 — 1 Corinthians Questions and Answers Bible Exam

    In what are we enriched by God? In all utterance and in all knowledge.

    What will God do for us? Confirm us unto the end, that we may be blessed.

    How should we be joined together? In the same mind and judgment.

    What does God do with the wisdom of the wise? 1 Co. 1:19 — “I will destroy the wisdom of the wise, and will bring to nothing the understanding of the prudent.”

    How did the world know not God? By the wisdom of the world.

    What do Jews and Greeks seek? Jews seek signs; Greeks seek wisdom.

    What is Christ crucified to them? To the Jews, a stumbling block; to the Greeks, foolishness.

    What are not many of those who are called? Wise, mighty, or noble.

    What has God chosen? The foolish, the weak, the base, and the despised.

    What is Jesus made unto us? Wisdom, sanctification, righteousness, and redemption.

    In what should we glory and have pride? In the Lord.


    1 Co. Ch. 2 — 1 Corinthians Questions and Answers Bible Exam

    What was Paul’s speech not? Enticing words of wisdom.

    Why? So that faith would not stand in the wisdom of man, but in the power of God.

    What do the princes of this world know not? The wisdom of God.

    What would they have done had they known God’s wisdom? Not crucified the Lord of glory.

    How can we know the things of God? By the Holy Spirit.

    What are the things of God to natural men? Foolishness.

    Why can he not know them? They are spiritually discerned.

    What does he that is spiritual do? He judges all things and is judged by none.


    1 Co. Ch. 3 — 1 Corinthians Questions and Answers Bible Exam

    Why were the Corinthians still carnal? Envying, strife, and divisions.

    We are God’s what? Husbandry and building.

    Husbandry? Care, cultivation, and the breeding of crops and animals.

    How will every man’s work be revealed? The day shall declare it, for it shall be revealed by fire.

    How shall we receive a reward? If any man’s work abides.

    If we think ourselves to be wise, what should we do? Become a fool.

    How does God see the thoughts of the wise? As vain.


    1 Co. Ch. 4

    What did Paul know of himself? Nothing.

    What will God bring? To light the hidden things of darkness, and make manifest the counsels of the heart.

    Why should we not be proud? What do we have that we have not received?

    Why, then, what? Why do we glory as if we have not received it?

    What are we made? The filth and offscouring of the world.

    Offscouring? Someone rejected by society — an outcast.


    1 Co. Ch. 5

    What do we need to purge out, and why? The old leaven — to be a new lump, as we are unleavened.

    How should we keep the feast? With the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth.

    With whom should we not keep company? The covetous, extortioners, idolaters, railers, and drunkards.


    1 Co. Ch. 6 — 1 Corinthians Questions and Answers Bible Exam

    Who will not inherit the kingdom? The unrighteous, fornicators, idolaters, adulterers, the effeminate, abusers of themselves with mankind, thieves, the covetous, drunkards, revilers, and extortioners.


    1 Co. Ch. 7

    What does the husband render to the wife? Due benevolence.

    What do the wife and husband have no power over? Their own bodies.

    How can they defraud one another? Only by consent.

    How is this spoken? By permission, not by commandment.

    When should people marry? If they cannot contain themselves.

    How are the children of non-Christian couples regarded? As unclean.

    What should we not be? Servants of men.

    Why should those who use this world not abuse it? For the fashion of this world passes away.

    When can one think he behaves uncomely toward his virgin? When she passes the flower of her age.

    After whose judgment is a woman happier remaining single? After Paul’s judgment.


    1 Co. Ch. 8

    What does knowledge do? Knowledge puffs up; charity edifies.

    What does he that thinks he knows anything find? He knows nothing yet as he ought to know.

    If someone loves God, what then? He is known of Him.

    What is an idol? Nothing in the world.

    Why is the conscience of the weak one emboldened to eat idol’s meat? By your knowledge that idols are nothing.

    Why would a weak brother perish? By your knowledge.


    1 Co. Ch. 9 — 1 Corinthians Questions and Answers Bible Exam

    Who was Paul’s seal of apostleship? The Corinthian church.

    Who could forbear working? Paul and Cephas.

    What things do people not do at their own charge? Go to war, plant a vineyard, or feed a flock.

    What should those who plow and thresh do? Do so in hope.

    What should those who sow spiritual things reap? Carnal things.


    1 Co. Ch. 10

    What did the Jewish fathers do? They went under the cloud and passed through the sea.

    How were they baptized? In the cloud and in the sea.

    How did God feel about many of them? He was displeased and overthrew them in the wilderness.

    What were these things? Examples.

    Why? So that we might not lust after evil things.

    What happened to those who tempted Christ? They were destroyed by serpents.

    What happened to those who murmured? They were destroyed by the Destroyer.

    Why did these things happen? As examples, for our admonition.

    We, being many, are? One bread and one body.

    All things are lawful to me — but? All things edify not; not all are expedient.

    What should we seek? Another man’s wealth — that is, his spiritual profit.

    To whom should we give no offense? To the Jews, the Gentiles, or the church of God.

    What did Paul not seek? His own profit, but the profit of many, that they may be saved.


    1 Co. Ch. 11 — 1 Corinthians Questions and Answers Bible Exam

    Who is the head of every woman? The man.

    Who is the head of Christ? God.

    Why should a man not cover his head? He is the image and glory of God.

    What is the woman? The glory of the man.

    What is the man not of? Of the woman.

    What was the man not created for? For the woman.

    What does he that eats of the communion unworthily do? He is guilty of the body and blood of the Lord.

    What does he that eats and drinks unworthily bring upon himself? Damnation to himself.

    By not doing what? By not discerning the Lord’s body.

    What is the result in the church? Many are weak, sick, and many sleep.


    1 Co. Ch. 12

    What does the same Holy Spirit give? Gifts.

    There is the same Lord, but? Differences of administration.

    Why is the manifestation of the Spirit given? To profit withal.

    What things are given to Christians? The word of wisdom, the word of knowledge, faith, gifts of healing, working of miracles, prophecy, discerning of spirits, divers kinds of tongues, and interpretation of tongues.

    How does the Holy Spirit divide these? As He wills.

    What have we been made by the Spirit? To drink of the Holy Spirit.

    Which members of the body are more necessary? Those who are feeble.

    Upon which members do we bestow more honour? Those who are less honourable.

    Which of our parts have more comeliness? Our uncomely parts.

    What has God given to the body? More abundant honour to the parts that lacked.

    How did God set some in the church? Apostles, prophets, teachers, miracles, healing, helps, governments, and diversity of tongues.

    What should we covet? The best gifts.


    1 Co. Ch. 13

    What am I if I have not love? Sounding brass and a tinkling cymbal.

    When am I nothing? Even if I have the gift of prophecy, understand all mysteries and all knowledge, and have all faith to remove mountains.

    What profits me nothing? If I bestow all my goods to feed the poor and give my body to be burned — without love.

    What is love? It suffers long, is kind, envies not, vaunts not itself, is not proud, is not dishonest, is not selfish, is not easily provoked, thinks no evil, rejoices not in iniquity but in the truth.

    Vaunteth meaning? To boast or brag.

    What does love do? It bears, believes, hopes, and endures all things.

    What else does love do? It never fails.

    What will fall away? Prophecies will fail, tongues will cease, and knowledge will vanish away.

    How do we know things? In part — we prophesy in part.

    What did Paul do when he was a child? He spoke, understood, and thought as a child.


    1 Co. Ch. 14

    What should we follow after? Charity — and desire spiritual gifts, but rather to prophesy.

    Who understands the one who speaks in an unknown tongue? No man — only God.

    What does he do in the spirit? He speaks mysteries.

    What does he that prophesies do? He speaks to men for edification, exhortation, and comfort.

    What does he that speaks in tongues do? He edifies himself.

    He that prophesies? Edifies the church.

    How did Paul profit the churches? By revelation, knowledge, prophesying, or by doctrine.

    How can people not prepare for battle? If an uncertain sound is given.

    In what should we be children? In malice.

    In what should we be men? In understanding.

    For whom are tongues? For those who believe not.

    For whom is prophesying? For those who believe.

    How should unknown tongues be spoken? By two or three.

    What are subject to the prophets? The spirits of the prophets.

    What are the things that Paul wrote? The commandments of the Lord.


    1 Co. Ch. 15

    How many disciples saw Jesus after He rose? Above 500.

    What if Christ is not risen? Our preaching and faith are vain.

    With whom did Paul fight in Ephesus? Beasts.

    What corrupts good manners? Evil communications.

    What should we awake to? Righteousness — and sin not.

    What is the sting of death? Sin.

    What is the strength of sin? The law.

    How should we be in God’s work? Steadfast, unmovable, always abounding.


    1 Co. Ch. 16

    Where was Paul going? Macedonia.

    How long did he want to stay? The winter.

    Where was Paul staying until Pentecost? Ephesus.

    Why? Because a great door and effectual is opened unto me, and there are many adversaries.

    What did Timothy do? He worked the work of the Lord.

    Who did not come? Apollos.

    How should all our things be done? With charity.

    What is the firstfruits of Achaia? The house of Stephanas.

    To what have they addicted themselves? To the ministry of the saints.

    Who supplied what was lacking in the Corinthian church? Stephanas, Fortunatus, and Achaicus.

    What have they done? Refreshed my spirit and yours.


    2 Co. Ch. 1 — 1 Corinthians Questions and Answers Bible Exam

    Blessed be who? God — the Father of our Lord Jesus, the Father of mercies, and the God of all comfort.

    When does God comfort us? In all our tribulations.

    Why? That we may be able to comfort those who are in any trouble.

    What abounds in us? The sufferings and consolations of Christ.

    Why is our hope steadfast? If we partake of the sufferings, we will partake of the consolation.

    What happened to Paul in Asia? He was pressed out of measure, above strength.

    What did Paul do? He despaired of life.

    What did Paul have? The sentence of death in himself.

    What has God done for us? He has sealed us and given us the earnest of the Spirit in our hearts.

    Why did Paul not yet go to Corinth? To spare you.

    What was Paul to the Corinthians? A helper of their joy.

    What happened in Troas? A door was opened.

    Why did Paul have no rest? Because he found not Titus.


    2 Co. Ch. 2

    In what state did Paul write to the Corinthians? In much affliction and anguish of heart, with many tears.

    What does God always do? He always causes us to triumph and makes manifest the savour of His knowledge in every place.

    What are we unto God? A sweet savour of Christ in those that are saved and those that perish.

    What are we to them? A savour of life unto one, or of death unto the other.


    2 Co. Ch. 3

    What were the Corinthians? Our epistles.

    What are we not sufficient in ourselves to do? To think anything.

    Where is our sufficiency? Of God.

    How was the ministration of death? Glorious.

    What shall be rather more glorious? The ministration of the Spirit.

    What is where the Spirit of the Lord is? Liberty.

    How do we behold? With open face, as in a glass.

    What happens to us? We are changed into the same image from glory to glory.

    By whom? By the Spirit of the Lord.


    2 Co. Ch. 4 — 1 Corinthians Questions and Answers Bible Exam

    As we have received this ministry? We faint not.

    What have we renounced? The hidden things of dishonesty — not walking in craftiness, not handling the Word of God deceitfully.

    If the gospel is hidden, to whom is it hidden? To those who are lost.

    What has Satan done? He has blinded the minds of those who believe not.

    Why? Lest the light of the glorious gospel shine unto them.

    What do we preach not? Ourselves.

    What has God commanded? That light shine out of darkness — and shine in our hearts.

    Why? To give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God.

    Where do we have this treasure? In earthen vessels.

    Why? That the excellency of the power may be of God.

    Troubled but? Not distressed.

    Perplexed but? Not in despair.

    Persecuted but? Not forsaken.

    Cast down but? Not destroyed.

    Always what? Bearing about in the body the dying of the Lord.

    Why? That the life of Jesus might be manifest in our body.

    What are we who live? Always delivered to death for Jesus’ sake.

    Why? That the life of Jesus might be manifest in our mortal bodies.

    Though our outward man perishes, our? The inward man is renewed day by day.

    The things that are seen are? Temporal.

    The things which are unseen are? Eternal.


    2 Co. Ch. 5

    What happens if the earthly house of this tabernacle is dissolved? We have a building of God — a house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens.

    Why do we groan earnestly? Desiring to be clothed upon with our house which is from heaven.

    What has God given us? The earnest of the Spirit.

    What must we all do? Appear before the judgment seat of Christ.

    For what? That everyone may receive the things done in his body.

    Which things? Whether good or bad.

    Knowing the terror of the Lord, we? Persuade men.

    And that He died for all — that? Those who live should not live unto themselves.

    But unto whom? Unto Him who died for them.

    What has God given us? The ministry of reconciliation.

    Who has God made sin? Jesus.

    For whom? For us.

    For what purpose? That we might be made the righteousness of God in Him.


    2 Co. Ch. 6 — 1 Corinthians Questions and Answers Bible Exam

    What did Paul beseech the Corinthians? Not to receive God’s grace in vain.

    How are we approved as ministers of God? By much patience, necessities, afflictions, distresses, stripes, imprisonments, tumults, labour, watchings, and fastings.

    How else? By pureness, by knowledge, by long-suffering, by kindness, by the Holy Spirit, by love unfeigned, by the word of truth, by the power of God, by the armour of righteousness, by honour and dishonour, by evil report and good report.

    As deceivers and? Yet true.

    As unknown and? Yet well known.

    As dying and? Behold, we live.

    As chastened and? Not killed.

    As sorrowful and? Always rejoicing.

    As poor and? Yet making many rich.

    As having nothing? And yet possessing all things.

    What part has he that believes with? An infidel.


    2 Co. Ch. 7 — 1 Corinthians Questions and Answers Bible Exam

    Having these promises, what should we do? Cleanse ourselves from all filthiness of the flesh.

    Doing what? Perfecting holiness in the fear of God.

    What happened in Macedonia? No rest — troubled on every side, without fightings, within fears.

    What did God do? He comforted those that are cast down, by the coming of Titus.

    What did that selfsame thing work in the Corinthians? Carefulness, clearing of themselves, indignation, fear, vehement desire, zeal, and revenge.

    What did they prove themselves to be? Clear in this matter.

    What does godly sorrow do? It works repentance unto salvation.

    What does the sorrow of the world work? Death.


    2 Co. Ch. 8

    In what did the Corinthians abound? Faith, utterance, knowledge, diligence, and love toward us.

    He that gathered much? Had nothing over.

    He that gathered little? Had no lack.


    2 Co. Ch. 9

    He that sows bountifully? Shall reap bountifully.

    How should every man give? As he has purposed in his heart.

    Not? Grudgingly or out of necessity.

    What is God able to do? Make all grace abound towards us.

    Why are we enriched in everything? To all bountifulness.

    What is the administration of this service? Giving to the poor.

    What does it do? It supplies the wants of the saints.

    Also? It is abundant by many thanksgivings to God.

    Thanks be to God for what? His unspeakable gift.


    2 Co. Ch. 10

    Now I Paul beseech you by? The meekness and gentleness of Christ.

    For though we walk in the flesh, we? Do not war after the flesh.

    For our weapons are not? Carnal.

    But? Mighty through God.

    For what purpose? To the pulling down of strongholds.

    Casting down? Imaginations and every high thing that exalts itself against the knowledge of God.

    Having in readiness? To revenge all disobedience.

    Why did God give Paul authority? For edification, not for destruction.

    How were Paul’s letters described by some? As weighty and powerful.

    But his bodily presence? Weak — and his speech contemptible.

    To whom did Paul not want to compare himself? To those who commend themselves.

    What is not wise? Comparing and measuring ourselves among ourselves.

    Who is approved? He whom God commends.

    Who is not approved? He that commends himself.

    Commends meaning? Presents, introduces, shows, proves, establishes, exhibits.


    2 Co. Ch. 11

    How was Paul toward the Corinthians? Jealous with a godly jealousy.

    What did Paul do? He espoused them to one husband.

    That Paul may present the Corinthians as? A chaste virgin unto Christ.

    What did Paul fear? That your minds would be corrupted from the simplicity that is in Christ.

    How were those who preached another gospel described? As false apostles, deceitful workers, transforming themselves into the apostles of Christ.

    Who are transformed into ministers of righteousness? Satan’s angels.

    How shall their end be? According to their works.

    What did Paul receive of the Jews? Forty stripes save one.

    Twice what? Beaten and stoned.

    Thrice what? Shipwrecked.

    How long in the deep? A night and a day.

    Who desired to apprehend Paul? The governor under Aretas the king, who kept the city of the Damascenes.

    How did Paul escape? Through a window — in a basket, let down by the wall.


    2 Co. Ch. 12

    When did Paul receive his vision? Fourteen years ago.

    Where was he taken? To the third heaven.

    Yet of myself? I will not glory.

    Lest I be? A fool.

    Why did Paul receive a thorn in the flesh? Lest he should be exalted above measure.

    How many times did Paul ask God to remove it? Three times.

    Why should we glory in our infirmities? That the power of Christ may rest upon me.

    In what did Paul take glory? Infirmities, reproaches, necessities, persecutions, and distresses.

    How were the signs of an apostle wrought in the Corinthians? By patience, signs, wonders, and mighty deeds.

    What was Paul’s will toward the Corinthians? To spend and be spent for them.

    The more he loved them? The less he was loved.

    Why did Paul do all things for the Corinthians? For their edifying.


    2 Co. Ch. 13 — 1 Corinthians Questions and Answers Bible Exam

    How shall every word be established? In the mouth of two or three witnesses.

    How was Jesus crucified? Through weakness.

    Yet? He lives by the power of God.

    Prove your own selves — why? Lest ye be reprobates.

    Reprobate? Not standing the test, not approved, unfit, unproved, spurious.

    What did Paul pray for the Corinthians? That they do no evil and be honest.

    What can we do against the truth? Nothing.

  • Last day events Ellen G White quiz

    Last day events Ellen G White quiz

    Ellen G. White’s Last Day Events — Study Guide (King James Version)

    This is a great way to learn from Ellen G. White’s stunning end-time Bible prophecy book called Last Day Events. For me, this end-time Bible prophecy book is quite incredible. This book by Ellen G. White gives us incredible insight into what is soon to pass on earth. Enjoy this Ellen G. White Last Day Events study guide — Bible study, King James Version.


    Last Day Events concentrates on: Shaking — Sealing — Close of Probation — 4 Angels — Angel of Mercy Leaves — 7 Last Plagues — Armageddon


    LDE Ch. 1 — Earth’s Last Crisis

    What is about to happen? Something great and decisive — the world is on the verge of a stupendous crisis.

    What is forecast? Approaching events of the greatest magnitude.

    What forecasts them? Calamities, the state of society, and alarms of war.

    What is soon to take place in our world? Great changes.

    What is near? The time of trouble that is to increase.

    What has almost reached its fulfillment? The 11th chapter of Daniel.

    What is nigh upon us? The time of trouble such as we have never seen.

    What are we to ask Jesus to do? To place His everlasting arms beneath us and carry us through the time of trial before us.

    What is the world becoming? More and more lawless.

    What will soon arise among the nations? Great trouble that shall not cease until Jesus comes.

    What are we on the verge of? The time of trouble.

    What is before us? Perplexities that are scarcely dreamed of.

    What will follow one another? God’s judgments in quick succession.

    Which ones? Fire, flood, earthquakes, war.

    What has God always given warning for? Coming judgments.

    Who before escaped judgments? Those who were obedient to His commandments.

    Who received the judgments? The disobedient and unbelieving.

    Which warning did Jesus give to Jerusalem? Its destruction.

    Who escaped destruction? Those who fled the city.

    What is today’s warning? The second coming and world destruction.

    Who will be saved? Those who heed the warning.

    Why were the apostles unprepared for Jesus’ death? His words were banished from their minds.

    What work has the third angel’s message said of the angel? Fearful is his work; terrible is his mission.

    Which work has the third angel’s message? To separate the wheat from the tares, and to seal the wheat for the heavenly garner.

    What should engross the whole mind? The shaking and the sealing.

    What should we study? The great waymarks pointing to the times in which we live.

    Who will catch the steady events ordained by God to take place? Those who place themselves under God’s control.

    What are we to see in history? The progress of events in the marshalling of nations for the final conflict.

    Ellen G. White Last Day Events study guide — Bible study, King James Version

    What day is at hand? The day when the destiny of souls shall be fixed forever.

    What is to be kept before the people? That the solemn day of God will come suddenly and unexpectedly.

    What do many look away from? Present blessings and comforts.


    LDE Ch. 2 — Signs of Christ’s Soon Return

    Whose voice do we hear in times of perplexity? God’s voice, saying, “It is I; be not afraid.”

    How big was Ellen White’s family? Ten, plus three visitors.

    What marks the evidence of the soon close of earth’s history? Gluttony and intemperance.

    What represents what modern history is fast hastening toward? The antediluvian world.

    How was the overwhelming majority in the time of Noah? Opposed to truth and enamored with a tissue of lies.

    Who is at every mob? Evil angels, rousing people to deeds of violence.

    What will make God reveal Himself in His majesty? The perversity and cruelty of man that will attain to such a height.

    What will soon have reached its limit? The wickedness of the world.

    What will then happen? God will pour out His judgments.

    By what will the earth’s crust be rent? By elements concealed within it.

    What are warnings that God’s Spirit will not always strive with men? Fires, floods, and earthquakes.

    What will be convulsed before the Son of man appears? Everything in nature.

    What is but a faint picture of what will happen in the future? Air, food, and pestilences.

    What will soon be refused? God’s keeping power.

    To whom? Those who disregard God’s commandments.

    What is already falling? God’s plagues.

    What are these judgments for? To bring professing Christians to their senses.

    Why does God permit judgments? That the world may take heed, and sinners be afraid and tremble before Him.

    What is God’s purpose in sending calamities? One of His means to bring men and women to their senses.

    What does God express in the unusual workings of nature? To doubting humans what He has clearly revealed in His Word.

    What are among the agencies of God? Things to rouse men to a sense of their danger.

    What is in the hands of God? The program of coming events.

    What does God have in His own charge? The destiny of nations and the concerns of His church.

    What is under divine control? The complicated play of human events — wheels within wheels — like complications under the hand of the cherubim.


    LDE Ch. 3 — When Shall These Things Be?

    Ellen G. White Last Day Events study guide — Bible study, King James Version

    What shut Israel out for 40 years from Canaan? Murmuring, unbelief, and rebellion.

    What has shut the SDA church from entering heaven? Murmuring, unbelief, and rebellion.

    What has kept us in this world so many years? Unbelief, worldliness, unconsecration, and strife.

    What would have happened if the church had done her work? Jesus would have returned.

    How do angels represent their message? As very short.

    What is conditional? God’s promises and threatenings.

    Why has Jesus not come yet? Insubordination.

    What should we not add? Charging God for not coming, which is the result of our own sin.

    When will Jesus return? When His character will be perfectly reproduced in His people.

    What is in our power? To bring this scene of misery to an end.

    What does God keep with nations? An account of unerring accuracy.

    When does God’s ministry of wrath start? When the figures reach a certain amount.

    When will the nations’ cup be full? When the first day of the week is enforced.

    When will God’s forbearance cease? When iniquity has reached its boundary.

    When will wrath come? When heaven’s record book marks the sum of transgression.

    Where can men not go? When the limit is reached, offers of mercy are withdrawn and the ministry of judgment commences.

    What time is coming? When fraud and insolence reach the point that God will not permit to pass.

    What will people then learn? That there is a limit to God’s forbearance.

    What cannot be delayed after that limit? God’s judgments.

    What will happen when earth’s inhabitants have filled the cup of iniquity? God’s wrath, long slumbered, will awake.

    Who will drink the cup of unmingled wrath? The land of great light.

    What is nearly filled? The cup of iniquity.

    What is about to descend upon the guilty? The retributive justice of God.

    What has the earth almost reached? The point where God will permit the destroyer to work his will.

    How long did Enoch walk with God? 300 years.

    What would Jesus have ever kept before us? The shortness of time.

    What shall we see in heaven? The shortness of the waiting period — the probation.


    LDE Ch. 4 — God’s Last Day Church

    Ellen G. White Last Day Events study guide — Bible study, King James Version

    What is the only church doing? Standing in the breach, making up the hedge, and building up the old waste places.

    In what is the SDA church superior to all? In the facilities to teach truth and to vindicate the law of God.

    Who will be safe? Those who believe that God has spoken through Sister White and have been given her message — safe from many delusions.

    What has God made the SDA church? Depositaries of God’s law.

    What else has God made the SDA church? His representatives and ambassadors.

    What has been committed to the SDA church? The greatest wealth of truth and the most fearful warnings.

    What have SDAs been set for? As watchmen and lightbearers.

    What has been entrusted to the SDA church? The last warning to a perishing world.

    What is of no greater importance? The preaching of the three angels’ message.

    Why was organization indispensable? For the support of the ministry, the work in new fields, the handling of unworthy members, church property, and the publication of truth.

    To which city does Ellen White compare the SDA church? Capernaum.

    In which state is the SDA church? Laodicean — God’s presence is not in her.

    What is the General Conference becoming? Corrupted by wrong sentiments and principles.

    What is the voice of Battle Creek? No longer the voice of God.

    What does the SDA church need? To be reproved, warned, and counseled.

    What is the SDA church’s only object on earth? The one upon which God bestows His supreme regard.

    What will not triumph? The bulwarks of Satan. The three angels’ message will triumph.

    Why would sentence be put upon the SDA church? Because blessings have not qualified her to do her work.

    By what will the SDA church be judged? By the blessings bestowed and the opportunities given.

    What sentence will be given to the SDA church? Found wanting.

    What were admonitions and warnings to the SDA church? The Battle Creek and Review and Herald fires.

    What will happen unless the SDA church repents and is converted? She will eat the fruit of her own doing and abhor herself.

    What will heal the SDA church? Resisting evil, choosing good, seeking God, humility, reaching her high calling, and standing on the platform of eternal truth.

    Why did ancient Israel suffer? Unsanctified hearts and unsubmitted wills.

    Why was Israel finally rejected? Unbelief, self-confidence, impenitence, blindness of mind, and hardness of heart.

    What is Israel for the SDA church? A danger signal lifted before us.

    Who will become the church triumphant? Members of the church militant who have proved to be faithful.

    What was the life of Jesus charged with? A divine message of the love of God.

    What did Jesus want? He longed intensely to impart this love to others in rich measure.

    What beamed from Jesus’ countenance? Compassion.

    What was Jesus’ conduct characterized by? Grace, humility, truth, and love.

    Who needs these same qualities? The church triumphant.


    LDE Ch. 5 — Devotional Life of the Remnant

    Ellen G. White Last Day Events study guide — Bible study, King James Version

    What kind of storm is coming? A storm that will try every man’s heart.

    Without what can the heart not be kept in a condition of sweetness? The daily application of the salt of the Word.

    For what should Christians be preparing? What is soon to break upon the world as an overwhelming surprise.

    Preparing by doing what? Studying the Bible and conforming to its precepts.

    Who only will be shielded from delusions? Those who have studied the Bible.

    What is to be stored in the memory? The precious words of Christ.

    How are they to be valued? More than gold or silver.

    What will God flash into the memory? Knowledge of the Bible, in the time it is most needed.

    What do few realize? The control of thoughts and imagination.

    How should we be living? In reference to the great day of God.

    What will soon startle the living and the dead? The trumpet of the archangel.


    LDE Ch. 6 — Lifestyle and Activities of the Remnant

    What has God long waited for? The spirit of service to take over the church.

    How should we watch, work, and pray? As if it were the last day granted to us.

    What does God desire through the Sabbath? To preserve among men the knowledge of Himself.

    Who will not be held guiltless on the Sabbath? Those who neglect to relieve suffering on the Sabbath.

    Who will not enter heaven? Those defiled by the foul blot of selfishness.

    What work only will soon be done? Medical missionary work.

    How is the health message related to the third angel’s message? As closely connected as the arm and hand are to the body.

    What will happen when the depression of the church is greatest? A little company standing in the light.

    What will they do? Cry out about the abominations in the land and pray for the church, though the world does otherwise.

    What are we not to do? Confederate with worldlings, lest we become imbued with their spirit.

    What is not objectionable? Musical instruments.

    Who puts words in our lips? Angels of God.

    What can be known? That Jesus Christ is speaking through you.


    LDE Ch. 7 — Country Living

    Ellen G. White Last Day Events study guide — Bible study, King James Version

    How did God show His great love for Adam and Eve? By planting a garden especially for them.

    How was Adam and Eve’s time spent? Dressing the garden and receiving visits from angels and their instructions.

    Who are kings and queens? Those who possess land and a home.

    What will in the future be a very serious problem? Buying and selling.


    LDE Ch. 8 — The Cities

    Above whom did Cain stand? At the head of a great class of men who worship the god of this world.

    How did Noah’s descendants separate? The evil, annoyed by the teaching and example of the God-fearing, went to Shinar.

    Who is swept away? Youth, by the popular current.

    What are the cities filled with? Confusion, violence, and crime.

    What will come upon the earth? Terrible shocks — lordly palaces will become heaps of ruin.

    What happens when God’s restraining hand is removed? The destroyer begins his work.

    Where will the greatest calamity come? In the cities.

    What is coming as the end approaches? All cities turned upside down.

    How will judgments be meted out? According to people’s wickedness and the light they had.

    What is coming before the great destruction? Flattering monuments will be crumbled.

    What will be destroyed, and why? Costly structures — because their owners have passed the boundary of forgiveness.

    What is the Word of the Lord? The prophecies of the Old Testament.

    What will bring the time of trouble? Labor unions.

    How will the cities be dealt with? Strictly.

    Why does God not destroy a city immediately? Because some souls can break away.

    Where are soul winners’ greatest opportunities? In the large cities.

    Where do SDA restaurants need to be? In the cities.

    What will SDA enemies do? Anticipate the decree and assail them with the sword.

    Who will protect them? Angels — swords fall as straw.

    How are others defended? By angels in the form of men of war.


    LDE Ch. 9 — Sunday Laws

    Ellen G. White Last Day Events study guide — Bible study, King James Version

    What did the papacy think? That it was not only equal to God but above God.

    What is the child of the papacy? The Sunday change.

    What does the Bible call the change to Sunday? Her fornication.

    What has Satan done with the Sabbath? Made it an object of special attack.

    What did Satan want the world to think? That the Sabbath was changed — to obliterate the memory of it, to place in its stead a day bearing no credential of God, and to make those who keep Sunday put as much sanctity upon it as the Sabbath.

    Who will be united against God’s people? All powers that have apostatized from their allegiance to the law of God.

    Why is the Sabbath the great point of issue? Because God is identified as Lawgiver and Creator through it.

    What do lawmakers little realize? The result of changing the Sabbath.

    What should we do about the Sabbath issue? Delay as long as possible the threatened calamity.

    When will Protestantism act and join hands with the papacy? When the USA abjures the principles of its government by setting a Sunday law.

    What will Protestants do? Throw their whole influence and strength to the side of the papacy.

    What will give life and vigor to the corrupt faith of Rome? A national act enforcing the false Sabbath.

    What will this revive? Her tyranny and oppression of conscience.

    Who will be embittered against the SDA church? Men of position and trust.

    What is destroying love of justice and regard for truth? Political corruption.

    What will USA legislators do? Secure public favour by yielding to the popular demand for a Sunday law.

    What is Sunday laws passed by Protestants? The enforcement of the worship of the papacy.

    What is the world filled with? The storm of war and variance.

    Under whom will the world unite to oppose the SDA church? The papacy.

    By whom is this cemented? The great apostate.

    What will Sunday laws bring? National apostasy from the principles of republicanism upon which the USA was founded.

    What will be accepted by USA rulers? The religion of the papacy.

    Why will legislators yield to Sunday? For popularity and patronage.

    In passing the Sunday law, what will the USA do? Disconnect herself fully from righteousness.

    What is the Sunday law a sign of? That the limit of God’s forbearance has been reached.

    What will God do when His law is made void and apostasy becomes a national sin? God will work on behalf of His people.

    What have Americans been? A favoured people.

    What will happen when they restrict religious liberty, surrender Protestantism, and give countenance to the papacy? The measure of guilt will be full, and the national apostasy will be registered in the books of heaven.

    What will USA legislative councils do? Enact laws that bind the conscience of men.

    What will then happen? The law of God made void, national apostasy, and national ruin.

    What will they do in the time of national apostasy? Acting by the policy of Satan, they will rank with the men of sin.

    How will God judge this? The measure of their guilt will be full.

    What will be taken under the protection and care of the state? Catholic principles.

    Where will the Sunday law go? To all parts of the world — foreign nations will follow the USA’s example.

    What is the last act in the drama? Sunday for Sabbath.

    What will God then do? Reveal Himself.

    What will it then be time for? For God to work.

    How will God reveal Himself? To shake the earth terribly.

    Who will be stirred to enmity against the SDA church? The whole world, for not following the papacy.

    What will the Christian world be? The theatre of great and decisive actions.

    Who will unite? Secular and religious powers.

    For what? To enforce the observance of Sunday.

    What is a good way to spend Sunday after the Sunday law? Medical missionary work and holding meetings.

    What does opposition and persecution of truth do? It makes the truth more beautiful and strong.


    LDE Ch. 10 — The Little Time of Trouble

    Ellen G. White Last Day Events study guide — Bible study, King James Version

    What did the SDA church do at the start of the time of trouble? They were filled with the Holy Spirit and preached the Sabbath more fully.

    What does this “little time of trouble” mean? A little time before the great time of trouble.

    What will happen then? Just before the plagues are poured out, the work of salvation is closing, trouble is on the earth, and nations are angry but held in check.

    What will come in the USA? The boasted land of freedom will come to an end.

    What will the SDA church fight? The battle for the Sabbath.

    How will nations rise up? In their pride and power they will make laws to restrict religious liberty.

    Where do Protestants and papists unite? In the strong arm of civil power.

    What will last-day people know? What it means to be persecuted for truth’s sake.

    What will be nothing to non-SDAs? God’s law — but our law is everything.

    What will prevail in courts? Injustice — the refusal to hear the truth.

    What will be pleaded in courts? Not our right, but God’s right to our service.

    Who will combine, and for what? Wealth, genius, and education — to cover the SDA church with contempt.

    How will the SDA church be treated? As traitors — enemies of law and order, breaking down the moral restraints of society, causing anarchy and corruption, and calling down God’s judgments.

    What will their conscientiousness be called? Obstinacy, stubbornness, and contempt of authority.

    For what will SDAs be accused? Disaffection toward the government.

    How will they try to overcome SDA faith? By voice, pen, boasts, threats, ridicule.

    What will be more than rivalled? When popery joins Protestantism.

    When will hoarded wealth become worthless? Under the Sunday law.

    What will those loyal to God see? Every earthly support cut off.

    What will Satan say? “For fear of wanting food and clothing, they will join the world.”

    How will SDAs be treated after the Sunday law? Some will be cast into prison, others exiled, others made slaves.

    What will happen when God’s restraining power is withdrawn? Men will be under the control of Satan — strange developments will appear.

    How cruel can the heart be? Very cruel, without God.

    How many SDAs will there be after the Sunday law? Some will be in prison, some will be martyrs, and some will flee from towns.

    As enmity against the SDA church rises, what are we to do? Move to places not so bitterly opposed to the truth.

    What does God not require of us? To remain where our influence has no effect and our lives are endangered.

    What is our positive duty? To go to places where people are willing to hear the truth.

    When will God interpose? When defiance of God’s law is universal and the SDA church is persecuted.

    What will God do? Answer fervent prayers.

    What does God love to have us do? Seek Him with all our heart and depend on Him as our deliverer.

    What will be permitted for a time? Oppressors to triumph.

    What will soon be everywhere in the world? Trouble.

    How is God’s love for His church? Infinite — His care unceasing.

    How will He purify His church? As He purified the temple.

    What are God’s workmen? Afflictions, crosses, temptations, and adversity.

    For what purpose? To fit us for the heavenly garner.


    LDE Ch. 11 — Satan’s Last Day Deception

    Ellen G. White Last Day Events study guide — Bible study, King James Version

    How is Satan working? With an intensity that is marvellous — working with lying wonders.

    What does Satan hide? His deformity under a Christian garb — he assumes the attributes of a Christian and claims to be a Christian.

    Who will profess faith in the Bible? Spirits.

    What will happen? Their work will be accepted as a manifestation of divine power.

    What is the strongest bulwark of vice? Not the abandoned sinner or degraded outcast, but the life that appears virtuous.

    What can they become? Decoys of Satan, to entice souls to the precipice of ruin.

    What do unbelievers have a right to expect? That the consistent life of a Christian will do more to promote God’s honour.

    What do saints need? A thorough understanding of present truth.

    Who does God have in nominal churches? Honest children of His.

    When will they be called out? Before the plagues fall.

    What happens before God’s judgments come on the earth? A revival of primitive godliness not seen since apostolic times.

    What will Satan do? Try to hinder it.

    How? By counterfeiting it in the fallen churches.

    What will Satan use? Every opportunity to seduce allegiance to God.

    How will Satan and his angels appear? As men.

    Who will also appear as men? God’s angels.

    What will evil angels do? Talk to those who know the truth.

    Who will bring in a strong spirit of unbelief? Evil angels in the form of men in SDA ranks.

    Who is bringing in the last scenes of the drama? Power from beneath.

    To whom will Satan appear? To those binding themselves in secret societies.

    Who will Satan deceive when appearing as Jesus? None — except those who, like Pharaoh, resist the truth.

    Will Satan’s miracles be real? Yes.


    LDE Ch. 12 — The Shaking

    Who will receive the plagues? SDAs who do not have more consecration than the nominal churches.

    What will come in the SDA church? Division — two parties will develop: wheat and tares.

    What must be separated? The chaff from the wheat.

    What will be repeated? The rebellion of Dathan and Abiram.

    Who is among the SDA church? Wicked men who love not God or the truth.

    Who will yield to the powers that be? Those who have step by step yielded to worldly demands and conformed to worldly customs.

    Why will they yield? Rather than suffer derision, insult, prison, or death.

    Who will give heed to seducing spirits and doctrines of devils? A larger class than we anticipated.

    What will the church have to do? Preach in a terrible crisis.

    What will Satan bring to the SDA church? Fanaticism and cold formalism.

    What will cause the shaking? The straight testimony called forth by the True Witness to the Laodiceans.

    How will the shaking come? Some will rise up against it.

    What will some SDAs want? For those who give the straight testimony to be silenced.

    What will some SDAs give up when they stand under Satan’s banner? Faith and the testimony of Jesus.

    What is Satan’s last deception? To make of no effect the testimonies of the Spirit of God.

    How will Satan work among SDAs? By unsettling confidence in the true Testimony.

    What else has Satan done? Made masterly efforts to unsettle faith in the Testimonies.

    Who will pattern after ancient Israel? Men whom God has highly honoured.

    What will they do? Pursue human projects.

    What will be frequent? Apostasies among men in responsible positions.

    What does the shaking that God causes do? It blows away the multitudes like dry leaves.

    Who will appear to be base metal? A great proportion of those who appear genuine.

    What happens when the church appears to fall? Sinners are sifted out.

    Who will abandon their positions? A large class who professed the three angels’ messages.

    Who does God have? Faithful servants hidden from view.

    How are they like? Stars hidden in the daytime.

    Who makes decisions when persecution happens? The witnesses.

    Who have been shaken out? The careless and indifferent.

    With whom is God’s Spirit striving? With many.

    What is the time of God’s destructive judgments? A time of mercy for those who have had no opportunity to know the truth.

    Who will be admitted in? Large numbers who hear the truth for the first time.

    Who joins the foe? Company after company — then tribes join Jesus.


    LDE Ch. 13 — The Latter Rain

    Ellen G. White Last Day Events study guide — Bible study, King James Version

    What happens under the latter rain? Under the influence of fertilizing showers, tender shoots spring up.

    When does the latter rain fall? At the close of the season — it ripens the grain and prepares it for the sickle.

    What is first given for the seed to germinate? The dew and the early rain.

    What does the dew and rain do afterward? It ripens to the harvest.

    What does this symbolize? How the Holy Spirit carries spiritual growth from one stage to another.

    What does the ripening rain represent? The completion of God’s work of grace in the soul.

    What does the power of the Holy Spirit do? The moral image of God is perfected in the character.

    What are we to be? Wholly transformed into Jesus’ likeness.

    What is the latter rain? The ripening of earth’s harvest.

    What does the latter rain represent? The spiritual grace that prepares the church for the second coming.

    Unless the latter rain falls, what happens? There is no life, no green blade, no seed brought to perfection.

    What did the disciples do while waiting for the Holy Spirit to fall? They humbled their hearts, confessed their unbelief, and put away all differences and the desire for supremacy.

    When was the Holy Spirit poured out? When they came into perfect unity — not striving for the highest place.

    Until when will the Holy Spirit’s presence abide with the true church? Until the end.

    What happened then? Thousands were converted in one day.

    What did the Holy Spirit do for them? It enabled them to speak in foreign languages — what they could not have accomplished in a lifetime.

    What were the apostles’ hearts surcharged with? Such benevolence that it compelled them to go to the ends of the earth.

    What was the result of the outpouring of the Holy Spirit at Pentecost? The glad tidings were carried to the uttermost parts of the earth.

    What is promised near the close of earth’s harvest? The bestowal of spiritual grace to prepare the church for the coming of Jesus.

    When will the revival of primitive godliness be? Before the final visitation of God’s judgments.

    Not seen since when? Apostolic times.

    What is another name for the latter rain? The refreshing from the presence of the Lord.

    What will the latter rain come to give? Power to the loud voice of the third angel and to prepare the saints to stand through the time of the seven last plagues.

    What change does the latter rain cause? Those with the armour of God speak with great power.

    What is the latter rain also? The refreshing from God’s presence and the loud cry of the third angel.

    What will the latter rain work in us? Meekness, humbleness, and a conscious dependence on God.

    What happens if we do not progress, seek the former rain, and seek the latter rain? We will lose our souls.

    Whose responsibility will that be? Ours.

    What are the opportunities to receive the early and latter rain? Camp meetings, home church, and labouring for souls.

    What can Satan not do? Hinder the showers of blessing from falling on God’s people.

    To what will the measure of the Holy Spirit be proportionate? To the desire and faith exercised for it.

    What does the Lord want us to do? Trouble Him with our petitions for the latter rain.

    What is the most urgent need? A revival of primitive godliness.

    What is our first work? To seek a revival of primitive godliness.

    What is revival? A renewal of spiritual life — a resurrection from spiritual death.

    What is reformation? A reorganisation of ideas, theories, habits, and practices.

    When will the showers of the Holy Spirit come? When we are abiding in Christ — when the soul is surrendered, selfishness is dead, there is no rivalry or strife for supremacy, oneness exists, and love is seen and felt.

    When can God not bless a church? When the work of others is discounted and supremacy is sought.

    What we need in order to stand at the second coming: the putting away of envy and strife for supremacy.

    What must we do? Utterly destroy the roots of these unholy things.

    What must Christians do? Put away dissension.

    What is Christianity? The revealing of the tenderest affection for one another.

    What is Christ to receive from us? Our supreme love.

    How will every soul be saved? Through love.

    What is true conversion? A change from selfishness to a sanctified affection for God and for others.

    What attributes does God cherish most? Love and purity.

    What is the strongest argument for the gospel? The loving, lovable Christian.

    Who can never enter heaven? Half-hearted, sinful Christians.

    Who only will receive the latter rain? Those who have overcome every besetment — pride, selfishness, love of the world — and have gained victory over every wrong word and action.

    What is for us to do? Remedy the defects in our characters.

    When will the latter rain fall? When indolence and slothfulness are wiped away.

    Who will unite with the third angel? The Revelation 18 angel.

    What is this? The latter rain.

    How will the SDA church be found wanting? By not removing wrongs and correcting errors.

    What time will never come? When the whole church is revived at once.

    Who will receive greater light? Those who live up to the light they have.

    What can we not afford? To fail to recognise the outpouring of the Holy Spirit.


    LDE Ch. 14 — The Loud Cry

    What does God have? Jewels and representatives in every church.

    How are they not rejected by God? By rejecting light or unfavourable circumstances.

    What is among Catholics? Many who are conscientious.

    Where is the greater part of God’s people? In Sunday Protestant churches.

    When do Babylon’s sins reach unto heaven? When God’s law is made void.

    When does the three angels’ work finish? At the end of earth’s history.

    What is the last message given to the world? Revelation 18 and the third angel’s message.

    What is the three angels’ message? Righteousness by faith.

    What is the most precious message? Righteousness by faith.

    What is the last message of mercy given? The revelation of His character of love.

    What revives and strengthens the SDA church to pass through the time of trouble? The latter rain.

    What happens as the end draws near? The testimonies of God’s servants become more decided and powerful.

    How will God work? Out of the usual order of things, contrary to human planning.

    What will be seen? God taking the reins into His own hands.

    What will workers do? They will be surprised by the simple means God uses to perfect His work.

    What will soon happen to the SDA church? An awakening that will surprise many.

    Who will God use? Common people.

    Who are the last workers trained by? The unction of His Spirit rather than training in scientific institutions.

    What will God show in sending simple people to do the work? That He is not dependent on learned, self-important people.

    By whom will the earth be lightened with glory? By those who accept every ray of light.

    What will even the unlearned be able to do? Withstand the doubts and questions that infidelity can produce, and put to shame the sophistries of scorners.

    Where will the loud cry reach? Every city and town.

    Why do we need to study the Bible? Not to be confused when called to testify in court.

    How will nominal SDAs see the loud cry? As something dangerous — it will arouse their fears and brace them against it.

    How will the third angel’s message be received? It will not be comprehended and will be called a false light.

    What will many do? Not believe in the three angels’ messages — they will be disregarded by the vast majority.

    What will popular ministers do? Filled with anger as their authority is questioned, they will say the message is from Satan and stir up multitudes to persecute those who give the message.

    What sounds come out from the ranks of the world? A zeal far in excess of that of the SDA church.

    What will multitudes do? Receive the truth and join the armies of the Lord.

    Who will come to the light of truth? Every honest soul.

    From where do most trace back their convictions? To publications.

    Who largely makes up the work of the fourth angel? The publishing houses.


    LDE Ch. 15 — The Seal of God and the Mark of the Beast

    Who will be seen as enemies of Christ? Those who do not take a side on the seal of God issue.

    Who will be more at variance? The children of light and the children of darkness.

    Who can enter heaven? Those who lived up to the light they had.

    How will we be judged? According to the light we had.

    What do judgment decisions depend on? Our benevolence.

    How does Jesus see every act of benevolence? As done to Jesus Himself.

    How will eternal destiny be determined? By what was done for the poor and the suffering.

    Who worship God ignorantly? Some among the heathen.

    Where did they hear God’s voice? In nature.

    What is the evidence that the Holy Spirit has touched their hearts? Their works.

    Who will be surprised? Jesus’ followers, at the approval of pagans in heaven.

    Some people with good works are refused — why? Their motives were defiled by selfishness and were not acceptable.

    What gives character acceptance to our acts? Motives.

    What will come when the SDA church is sealed? The shaking.

    What is the sealing? Settling into truth — intellectually and spiritually.

    What has already begun? The shaking.

    Upon whom will the seal be placed? Those who keep the Sabbath conscientiously and who resemble Jesus.

    What is the true sign of loyalty to God? The Sabbath.

    Who will be protected in the time of trouble? Those who fully resemble Jesus.

    Upon whom will the seal not be placed? The world-loving, the deceitful, and those with false tongues.

    Who receives the seal? Those who overcome the world, the flesh, and the devil.

    Until when can the Sabbath test not come? When the mediation of Jesus in the holy place is finished.


    LDE Ch. 16 — The Close of Probation

    Ellen G. White Last Day Events study guide — Bible study, King James Version

    What did Ellen White say of the time of the end of probation? “It is time to work, as night comes when no one can work.”

    When will the image of the beast be formed? Before probation closes.

    Who makes the image of the beast? The two-horned power — an image to and of the beast.

    To whom does the two-horned power make an image? To the papacy.

    What does the image of the beast represent? A form of apostate Protestantism when it seeks civil power.

    When will we receive the seal of God? Before the time of trouble.

    What happens then? The four angels cease to hold the winds.

    What happens then? Famine, pestilences, wars, the sword — the world in confusion.

    What happens when the four winds are released? The powers of the earth gather their forces for the last great battle.

    How will the close of probation come? Suddenly and unexpectedly — a short time before Jesus appears in the clouds.

    What will the people of earth not know? The irrevocable decision that has been pronounced in the sanctuary.

    What will continue? The forms of religion — with the Spirit of God withdrawn and satanic zeal.

    What has undermined faith in the Bible? Scepticism called science.

    What happens when men are at ease? Jesus returns.

    How will the world be when sudden destruction comes? Philosophy will have banished the fear of God. Ministers will be pointing to long ages of peace, and the world will be absorbed in rounds of pleasure and business.


    LDE Ch. 17 — The Seven Last Plagues and the Wicked

    By whom will the world soon be left? By the angel of mercy — then the seven plagues will fall.

    What is soon to fall? The bolts of God’s wrath.

    What happens when God starts to punish? There will be no respite until the end.

    Who will unite with satanic agencies? All those who do not have the Spirit of truth.

    What comes after the four angels loose the winds? The battle of Armageddon.

    Why are the four angels not yet loosing the winds? The people are being warned of coming doom.

    What is gathering? A storm — gathering, ready to burst.

    What happens when the angels loose the winds? A scene of strife that no pen can picture.

    What was the destruction of Jerusalem? A faint shadow of the destruction of a world that rejected His mercy and trampled His commandments.

    What happens after the angels let loose the winds? Satan plunges the world into one great final trouble.

    What will then happen? All elements of strife are let loose.

    What kind of ruin will happen? More terrible than the destruction of Jerusalem.

    What is God’s glory? To be merciful — full of forbearance, kindness, goodness, and truth.

    What is also the glory of God? His justice in punishing the sinner.

    How will God spoil the whole land? By fire, flood, plagues, and earthquakes.

    How does Jesus stand? As one hearing every prayer and confession — represented by the rainbow around His head.

    What does the rainbow signify? Grace and love.

    What will take the place of grace and mercy? Justice.

    What right will Jesus then assume? That of Supreme Judge.

    How does the Bible represent God? As a being of mercy and benevolence — and also as a God of strict and impartial justice.

    What are the two titles of God? Moral Governor and Father.

    What can God do that men cannot? Exercise infinite justice.

    What does God do to bring people back? He warns, corrects, reproves, and points to the only path of safety.

    Who can God use to punish those who follow their own way? His enemies, as instruments.

    How do people treat the Holy Spirit? It is insulted, refused, and abused.

    What is the Holy Spirit doing? It is being withdrawn from the earth.

    What happens in consequence? Satan’s cruel work spreads over land and sea.

    Why is the Holy Spirit at last withdrawn? Because the wicked have passed the boundary of probation and have no protection from Satan.

    How many Assyrians died under one angel? 185,000.

    What can evil angels do? The same destructive power as when God commands His holy angels to destroy.

    What is poured out when Jesus finishes His intercession? Unmingled wrath against the beast worshippers.

    What happened when the plagues were falling? Some begged to be taught how to escape.

    What did the saints have for them? Nothing — the last warning had been given.

    Ellen G. White Last Day Events study guide — Bible study, King James Version

    What did the plagues do? They enraged the wicked against the righteous — “Rid us of these plagues; stop them.”

    What are the seven last plagues? The most awful scourges known to mortals.

    When and what happens when God delivers His people? At midnight — signs and wonders follow in quick succession.

    Who first feels the stroke of God’s wrath? God’s professed church.

    What did the ancient men of the SDA church do? They betrayed their trust.

    What is the angel of mercy doing? Folding its wings and leaving the earth to Satan.

    How are the wrath of principalities and powers? In bitter revolt against God — filled with hatred against those who serve Him.

    How real are the battles between good and evil angels? As real as real armies.

    What is the outcome? Eternal destiny.

    How will Satan’s enmity manifest? More and more against all that is good.

    What will all inhabitants of the earth soon do? Have taken a side for or against the government of heaven.

    What will happen when the Revelation 18 angel is manifest? The good and evil will awake from slumber — the armies of the living God will take the field.


    LDE Ch. 18 — The Seven Last Plagues and the Righteous

    What will happen when Jesus ceases His mediatorial work? The case of all will have been decided.

    What happens when the third angel’s work closes? Mercy no longer pleads for all.

    How severe is the coming crisis? The most vivid imagination cannot reach the magnitude of the ordeal.

    What happens when Jesus leaves the most holy place? Rulers are left under the control of evil angels — laws are passed under the direction of Satan — unless the time were short, no one would be saved.

    What is Satan’s principal concern? To silence the Sabbath keepers.

    What will Satan do when the angel of mercy folds its wings? Deeds long wished to do.

    What happens in the time of trouble? Every case is decided.

    What is then upon God’s people? The seal of God.

    Where will God’s people be in the time of trouble? All over the earth — tried singly, not in groups.

    How will we need to stand the test? By oneself — as if there were none other.

    What will happen to those who stored food? It will be taken away by violent hands.

    How will God feed us? As He fed Elijah — and He will send manna.

    How many will be working in the time of trouble? None who are suffering mentally.

    What is promised to the remnant in the time of trouble? Bread and water.

    How will the saints be preserved in the time of trouble? Through the ministration of angels.

    How will the saints stand in the time of trouble? Unmoved — angels excelling in strength will protect them.

    Who will know who the 144,000 are? Those who are among them.

    What happens when the protection of human laws is withdrawn? A simultaneous movement for their destruction.


    LDE Ch. 19 — Christ Returns

    Ellen G. White Last Day Events study guide — Bible study, King James Version

    What happens when Jesus returns? Clouds clash against each other, the atmosphere is rolled back, an open space in Orion appears, and the voice of God is heard.

    What is heard before Jesus returns? The voice of God, heard repeatedly, immediately preceding.

    What do the wicked think God’s voice giving the day and hour is? Thunder and earthquake.

    What happens just after the day and hour are given? Jesus returns.

    What happens when Jesus returns? There is a terrible awakening for those who lost all in the conflict of life.

    They lament — but? Do not repent.

    What does Jesus note? Every difficulty and danger.

    What is the first impression of Christians when Jesus returns? They are terror-stricken at His majesty.

    What does one feel? That he cannot live in His holy presence.

    How will the wicked fall? In the mad strife of their own fierce passions and by the awful outpouring of God’s wrath.

    What is the glory of Jesus’ countenance? It is life to the righteous and consuming fire to the wicked.

    Who cannot endure the return of Jesus? Those who have willed hatred.

    What was granted to them? Years of probation to form characters for heaven.

    What will be glorious? To see Him and be welcomed as His redeemed ones.

    What will we be, to meet Jesus? The happiest of beings.

    What will it be to be home at last? Where the wicked cease their troublings and the weary find rest.

    How is the glory of Jesus? Exceeding lovely — His countenance brighter than the sun.

    How can heaven be described? Human language is inadequate to describe it.

    What would happen if we had one view of heaven? We would never wish to dwell on earth again.

    What happens to babies who have no mother who was saved? Angels conduct them to the tree of life.

    What is insignificant compared to heaven’s reward? All human praise, in comparison to the infinite rewards of heaven.

    Who will not be in heaven? Those who are rough and unkind.

    What do all seek in heaven? The interest and happiness of others.

    Who also will not be in heaven? Those who are selfish.

    What will people in heaven never do? Wrong to each other.

    In what do people in heaven rival one another? In doing good.

    Who is the greatest in heaven? The most humble.

    What will people in heaven never know? Sorrow, griefs, or tears.

    Why will angels, redeemed saints, and people of other worlds shout? Because they will be no more annoyed by Satan.

    What will there be between Jesus and the redeemed saints? Close communion.

    What is heaven’s greatest joy? To look upon the face of God — to see Him as Father.

    Who will be the first to greet the resurrection morning? The angel.

    Why was Satan’s existence cut short? To convince the universe of God’s justice.

    What will Jesus explain to us? The dark providences that were used to perfect the Christian character.

    Who ordered earth’s experiences? Infinite love.

    Why will we rejoice with unspeakable joy? Because we will realise the tender care of Jesus.

    What is to angels a subject of continual amazement? The humiliation of Jesus and the wonderful love of the Father in giving His Son.

    What will be studied through eternal ages? The humiliation of Jesus and the love of the Father in giving His Son.

    What will continually unfold? New truths.

    Why will our minds constantly expand and our joy continually increase? As we learn more of the wisdom, love, and power of God.

    What will the years of eternity bring? Richer and more glorious revelations of God.

    What is progressive? Knowledge, love, reverence, and happiness.

    What happens the more we learn of God? The greater our admiration for His character.

    What will happen when Jesus opens before all the riches of redemption and the amazing achievements in the great controversy? The hearts of the ransomed will thrill with more fervent devotion.

    There is an infinity beyond what? However far we may advance in the knowledge of God’s wisdom and power.

    What is a tiny drop compared to the boundless ocean of God’s love? All the paternal love that has come through human hearts.

    How is God’s love? Boundless and exhaustless.

    To what is there an infinity beyond? All our search to understand God’s love.

    What does eternity itself cannot reveal? The full measure of God’s love.

    What happens when the great controversy is ended? Sin and sinners are no more — the universe is clean — one pulse of harmony and gladness beats through all creation.

    What flows from God? Life, light, and gladness.

    Who declares that God is love? From the minutest atom to the greatest star, all things animate and inanimate declare it.

  • Romans, Holy Bible King James Version — Questions and Answers

    Romans, Holy Bible King James Version — Questions and Answers

    Romans, Holy Bible King James Version — Questions and Answers

    Book of Romans Concentrate, Question and Answers. Epistle of Romans questions and answers, quiz Bible study guide.

    Romans Chapter 1

    What was Jesus made? Of the seed of David, according to the flesh.

    What have we received from Jesus? Grace and apostleship, for obedience to the faith among all nations.

    What was Rome’s faith? Spoken of throughout the whole world.

    Why did Paul want to impart spiritual gifts? That the Romans might be established.

    Against what is the wrath of God revealed? Against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of men, who hold the truth in unrighteousness.

    What is clearly seen? The invisible things of Him, since the creation of the world.

    How is God’s eternal power and Godhead understood? By the things that are made.

    What happened to those who knew God? They glorified Him not as God; they were unthankful, [given to] vain imaginations, [their] foolish heart darkened.

    Epistle of Romans questions and answers, quiz Bible study guide.

    What did God give them up to? Uncleanness, the lust of their hearts, [and] dishonouring their bodies between themselves.

    What else did God give them up to? Vile affections, against nature.

    As they retained not God in [their] knowledge? God gave them up to a reprobate mind.

    What does “reprobate” mean? Not standing the test, not approved, spurious.

    With what are they filled? Unrighteousness, fornication, wickedness, covetousness, maliciousness; full of envy, murder, debate, deceit, malignity; whisperers, backbiters, haters of God, despiteful, proud, boasters, inventors of evil things, disobedient to parents; without understanding, covenant-breakers, without natural affection, implacable, unmerciful.

    What are those who do such things worthy of? Death.

    Romans Chapter 2

    Epistle of Romans questions and answers, quiz Bible study guide.

    What do we do when we judge others? We condemn ourselves.

    What are we sure of, concerning God’s judgment? It is according to truth.

    What do people who judge think? That they shall escape God’s judgment.

    What do they despise? The riches of God’s goodness, forbearance, [and] long-suffering.

    What does God’s goodness lead us to? Repentance.

    What do their hardness and impenitence treasure up? Wrath against the day of wrath.

    What do those who, with patient continuance in doing good, seek? Glory, honour, immortality, eternal life.

    What is for those who are contentious and obey not the truth? Indignation and wrath.

    What is upon every soul that does evil? Tribulation, anguish.

    What is to every man that does good? Glory, honour, peace.

    What is true for the Gentiles? Doing by nature the things contained in the law, they are a law unto themselves.

    Where is the law for them [written]? In their hearts, their conscience bearing witness.

    What is [a man] here called to be? A guide of the blind, a light to those in darkness, an instructor of the foolish, a teacher of babes.

    What is circumcision, if we break the law? Uncircumcision.

    What if Gentiles keep the righteousness in the law? [It is counted as] circumcision.

    What do pagans do, if they fulfill the law? Judge the Jew.

    Why? By the letter and circumcision, [the Jew] transgresses the law.

    What is not a Jew? [One who is so only] outwardly.

    What is circumcision [truly]? Of the heart, in the spirit.

    Romans Chapter 3

    Epistle of Romans questions and answers, quiz Bible study guide.

    What was committed to the Jews? The oracles of God.

    Who are under sin? Jews and Gentiles.

    What are evil people [like]? Unprofitable; [their] mouth an open sepulchre; tongues full of deceit; poison of asps under their lips; [their] mouth full of cursing and bitterness; feet swift to shed blood; destruction and misery in their ways; the way of peace [they] have not known; no fear of God before their eyes.

    How is the whole world guilty before God? Under the law.

    How is the righteousness of God manifested? Through Jesus.

    How did God set forth redemption? As a propitiation, through faith in His blood.

    For what purpose? To declare His righteousness, for the remission of sins that are past, through the forbearance of God.

    Whom does God justify? He that believes in Jesus.

    By what is boasting excluded? By the law of faith.

    Whom shall God justify? Circumcision, by and through faith.

    Romans Chapter 4

    What would Abraham have had, if justified by works? Glory before men.

    What is the reward to him whose works are reckoned? By debt.

    How does David describe the blessedness of imputed righteousness, without works? Blessed [are they whose] iniquities [are] forgiven, [and whose] sins [are] covered; [blessed is the man to whom] the Lord [will] not impute sin.

    When was faith reckoned to Abraham? When he was in uncircumcision.

    What is circumcision? A seal of the righteousness of the faith which he had.

    What was the promise, that Abraham would be heir of the world? Through the righteousness of faith.

    If those of the law are heirs, [what happens to faith]? Then faith is made void.

    Why is Abraham the father of us all? “I have made thee a father of many nations.”

    God quickens the … and …? The dead, and calls those things that be not, as if they were.

    How was Abraham not weak in faith? He considered not his own body now dead.

    What did Abraham [believe] about God’s promise? [He was] fully persuaded [that] what God [had] promised, He was able to perform.

    Why was Jesus delivered? For our offenses, [and] raised again for our justification.

    Romans Chapter 5

    Epistle of Romans questions and answers, quiz Bible study guide.

    What do we have access to, by faith? God’s grace.

    Being justified by His blood, what shall we be? We shall be saved from wrath.

    What is Adam a figure of? He who was to come.

    What has abounded unto many? The grace of God, and the gift [by] grace.

    How does sin reign? Unto death.

    How does righteousness reign? Through righteousness, unto eternal life.

    Romans Chapter 6

    As Christ was raised from the dead, [what should we do]? We should walk in newness of life.

    Why is our old man crucified with Him? That the body of sin might be destroyed.

    What should we reckon ourselves [to be]? Dead to sin, [but] alive unto God.

    Romans Chapter 7

    What did the motions of sin do, working in us? Work in our members, [to] bring forth fruit unto death.

    What is present in us? To will.

    What is not present? To perform that which is good.

    What did Paul see? Another law in his members.

    Warring against what? The law of my mind.

    Bringing [me] into captivity to what? The law of sin.

    Romans Chapter 8

    Epistle of Romans questions and answers, quiz Bible study guide.

    What did the law of the Spirit of life do? Made me free from the law of sin and death.

    What is true of those who are after the flesh? They cannot please God.

    What does the earnest expectation of the creature do? Waits for the manifestation of the sons of God.

    To what was the creature made subject? Vanity.

    From what shall the creature be delivered? The bondage of corruption.

    Unto what? The glorious liberty of the children of God.

    What do we have? The firstfruits of the Spirit.

    What do we do? Groan within ourselves.

    Waiting for what? The adoption, [and] the redemption of our bodies.

    What does He that searches the hearts know? The mind of the [Spirit].

    Why? Because He makes intercession for the saints, according to God’s will.

    Whom He did foreknow, He [also did] what? Did predestinate [them] to be conformed to the image of His Son.

    Those whom God did predestinate, He [also did] what? Called, justified, glorified.

    What shall not separate us from God’s love? Tribulation, distress, persecution, famine, nakedness, peril, sword.

    What else cannot separate us from God’s love? Life, death, angels, principalities, powers, things present or to come, [nor] height, [nor] depth, nor any other creature.

    Romans Chapter 9

    What pertains to the Jews? The adoption, the glory, the covenants, the giving of the law, the service of God, the promises.

    Who are not the children of God? The children of the flesh.

    Who are the children of God? The children of the promise, [who] are counted as the seed.

    It is of God that shows mercy, and not of whom? Of him that wills, and of him that runs.

    What power has the potter over the clay? To make one vessel unto honour, [and] another unto dishonour.

    Upon what does God have mercy? Vessels of mercy.

    What did God endure long, [the] vessels of wrath fitted for destruction? To make known the riches of His glory on the vessels of mercy.

    What does God say, in order? “I will call them my people, which were not my people.”

    What have the Gentiles attained? Righteousness, which is of faith.

    Why didn’t Israel attain to the law of righteousness? They sought it by works.

    Romans Chapter 10

    Epistle of Romans questions and answers, quiz Bible study guide.

    What is Israel’s zeal? Not according to knowledge.

    How so? Ignorant of God’s righteousness, [seeking to] establish their own righteousness, not submitted to God’s righteousness.

    Where is the word of faith? In [thy] mouth and in [thy] heart.

    How are we saved? Believe [on] Jesus in [thy] heart, confess with [thy] mouth.

    With the heart? Man believes unto righteousness.

    With the mouth? Confession is made unto salvation.

    What did Moses say? “I will provoke you to jealousy by [those who are] no nation [a foolish nation].”

    What did Isaiah say? “I was found of them that sought me not.”

    What else did Isaiah say? “All day long I have stretched forth my hands unto a disobedient and gainsaying people.”

    Romans Chapter 11

    What was Paul? An Israelite, of the tribe of Benjamin.

    What did Elijah say? “I am left alone.”

    How many had God reserved? 7,000.

    Who are they? The remnant, according to the election of grace.

    What has God given Israel? The spirit of slumber; eyes that they should not see, ears that they should not hear.

    What does David say? “Their table [is] made a snare, [and a] trap, [and a] stumblingblock, [and a] recompense unto them: [their] eyes [are] darkened, [and their] back [is] bowed down always.”

    What did the Jews’ fall accomplish? Salvation [came] to the Gentiles, to provoke them [Israel] to jealousy.

    What is the fall of the Jews? Riches [to] the world, [and to the] Gentiles.

    What did Paul want to do with the Jews? Provoke them to emulation.

    What is “emulation”? [The desire to] surpass [another’s] achievement.

    What is the casting away of the Jews? The reconciling of the world.

    What is the receiving of the Jews? Life from the dead.

    What do the Gentiles partake of? The root and fatness of the olive tree.

    What should the Gentiles not do, and why? Boast; [for] the root bears [you, not you the root].

    How are the Gentiles grafted in? Contrary to nature, into the good olive tree.

    Until when is there blindness to Israel? Until the fullness of the Gentiles come in.

    What are the Jews, according to the gospel? Enemies.

    As touching the election? Beloved, for the Father’s sake.

    What are God’s gifts and calling? Without repentance.

    How have the Gentiles obtained mercy? Through Israel’s unbelief.

    “O the depth of…?” The riches, both of the wisdom and knowledge of God.

    How are God’s judgments? Unsearchable; His ways past finding out.

    How are all things? Of Him, [and] through Him, [and] to Him.

    Romans Chapter 12

    Epistle of Romans questions and answers, quiz Bible study guide.

    How should we think of ourselves? Not more highly than we ought, but soberly.

    How should love be? Without dissimulation.

    Abhor [what]? Abhor [that which is] evil; [cleave to] that which is good.

    Romans Chapter 13

    How many powers are not of God? None.

    Whosoever resists the powers [that be]? Resists the ordinance of God.

    What happens to those who resist? They receive damnation.

    What is the power [that be]? A minister [to thee] for good.

    What should we render? Tribute, custom, fear, honour.

    Who has fulfilled the law? He that loves another.

    Romans Chapter 14

    Happy is who? He that condemns not himself in that thing which he allows.

    Romans Chapter 15

    What does Isaiah say about the root of Jesse? Romans 15:12 — “There shall be a root of Jesse, and he that shall rise to reign over the Gentiles; in him shall the Gentiles trust.”

    Where did Paul preach? Illyricum.

    Where is Illyricum today? Eastern Greece, Croatia, Montenegro, Albania.

    Romans Chapter 16

    What would God have us be? Wise concerning [that which is] good, [and] simple concerning evil.

    Who was Paul’s host? Gaius.

    What is God able to do? Stablish us, according to the gospel.

    What has been kept secret since the beginning of the world? The revelation of the mystery.

    By whom is the mystery made manifest? The prophets.

    Unto what end? To all nations, unto [the] obedience of [the] faith.

  • Israel History Bible Sites — Free Article About Jerusalem

    Israel History Bible Sites — Free Article About Jerusalem

    Sea of Galilee — 70 percent of Jesus’ ministry; 700 feet below sea level; 70 miles north of Jerusalem.

    Where did Abraham enter the Promised Land? Sea of Galilee.

    Where did Jesus set His ministry? Capernaum, north of the Sea of Galilee.

    Where is Cana close to? Nazareth.

    Who was from Cana? Nathanael. Israel history Bible sites, free article about Jerusalem.

    Where did the transfiguration happen? Mount Tabor.

    How many of the disciples were from the Sea of Galilee? 6.

    Where were the other disciples from? The Galilee area as well.

    What did Jesus do at the Sea of Galilee? Fed 5,000, calmed the sea, walked on water, performed most of His miracles, gave the Sermon on the Mount, [healed] the man with pigs, taught parables, [rebuked] Chorazin, Bethsaida, Capernaum.

    Whose hometown was Bethsaida? Peter, Andrew, Philip.

    Where is Magdala? Sea of Galilee.

    Where did Jesus give the Great Commission? Mount Arbel.

    Where did Jesus ask, “Who do men say that the Son of man is?” Caesarea Philippi.

    What happened at Caesarea Philippi? Demon worship; it was considered a gate of the underworld.

    Where did Dan settle? Northern Israel. Israel history Bible sites, free article about Jerusalem.

    What is Israel, from north to south? “From Dan to Beersheba.”

    What happened in Dan? Jeroboam set up an altar [with a golden] calf.

    Who chose to dwell by the Jordan River? Lot.

    What happened at the Jordan River? Naaman was healed, the axe head floated, John the Baptist baptized [there].

    Who built Caesarea? Herod the Great.

    Who went to Caesarea? Paul, after his vision; Cornelius lived here; the Holy Spirit was given to the Gentiles [here]; Philip lived [here]; Paul was tried [here]; Agrippa died [here].

    What happened at Mount Carmel? Elijah [called down] fire.

    What happened at Megiddo? Solomon fortified it; many battles [were fought here]; Ahab [built a] water tunnel.

    How many lived in Nazareth at the time of Jesus? 300.

    Israel history Bible sites, free article about Jerusalem.

    What happened in Cana? Water [turned] to wine; Nathanael was from Cana.

    What happened at Mount Tabor? The transfiguration.

    What happened at Beth-shean? Saul died.

    Where did Abraham set an altar entering Israel? Shechem.

    Who settled at Shechem? Jacob, after meeting Esau, returning from Padan-aram.

    What happened at Shechem? Dinah’s defilement; Jacob buried [the] false gods; Joseph was sold into slavery.

    Between which mountains does Shechem lie? Mount Gerizim and Mount Ebal, at Shechem.

    What blessing happened at Shechem? Moses [commanded] blessings and cursings [be proclaimed there] upon entering the Promised Land.

    Who gave [his] last words at Shechem? Joshua, [who] gathered the tribes.

    Whose bones were buried at Shechem? Joseph’s.

    Whom did Jesus meet at Shechem? The woman at the well.

    How is Shechem called in John chapter 4? Sychar.

    Where is Gilgal close to? Jericho.

    What happened at Gilgal? Israel first camped there after crossing the Jordan.

    What did they do after crossing the Jordan? Entered the Promised Land.

    What happened at Gilgal? Joshua [set up] 12 stones after crossing the Jordan.

    What did the Jews celebrate at Gilgal? Passover.

    Who met the Jews at Gilgal? The Gibeonites.

    Who asked for [land at] Gilgal? Caleb.

    Who taught at Gilgal? Samuel.

    Who was made king at Gilgal? Saul.

    Whose reign came to an end at Gilgal? Saul’s.

    Israel history Bible sites, free article about Jerusalem.

    Who may have founded Joppa? Japheth, Noah’s son.

    What was Joppa? An entry-point seaport to Israel.

    What became the main port in the time of Jesus? Caesarea.

    Who left from Joppa? Jonah.

    Who lived in Joppa? Dorcas, Simon the tanner, [and] Peter [had his] vision [there].

    Which territory is Shiloh in? Ephraim.

    What was in Shiloh? The temple [tabernacle].

    Who gave [his] last words at Shiloh? Joshua.

    To which tribes was Shiloh’s territory given? To seven tribes.

    What happened in Shiloh? [Men of Benjamin hid in the vineyards to] seize women [during a feast].

    Who prayed in Shiloh? Hannah, for a son [Samuel].

    Who lived in Shiloh? Eli.

    Where did Abraham [first] call upon God? Ur.

    Who were Hophni and Phinehas? Eli’s sons.

    Who sinned at Ai? Achan.

    Israel history Bible sites, free article about Jerusalem.

    Who made a covenant at Mizpah? Jacob [and] Laban.

    What was Mizpah? A rallying point; [where the] Levite’s concubine was killed.

    Who killed the man’s concubine? The tribe of Benjamin.

    Who judged Israel from Mizpah? Samuel.

    Who was presented to Israel at Mizpah? Saul.

    Who exercised great faith at Michmash? Jonathan.

    What is Jericho called? The City of Palms.

    Who lived at Jericho? Rahab, the prostitute.

    What happened at Jericho? Israel crossed the Jordan nearby.

    Which city was captured first upon entering the Promised Land? Jericho.

    What miracle did God do at Jericho? Made the sun stand still [referring to Joshua’s broader campaign].

    Who came often to Jericho? Elijah, Elisha.

    What did Elisha do at Jericho? Healed the water source.

    Who was from Jericho? Zacchaeus, the tax collector [who climbed a] tree.

    Where is the Good Samaritan story set? On the road from Jericho to Jerusalem.

    Where did John the Baptist live? The Judean desert.

    Israel history Bible sites, free article about Jerusalem.

    Where was Jesus tempted? The Judean desert.

    Where is Gibeon located? Six miles north of Jerusalem.

    What does “Gibeon” mean? Hill city.

    What was at Gibeon in David’s time? The tabernacle.

    Where did Joshua pray for the sun to stand still? Gibeon.

    Who came to Gibeon? Solomon, to offer sacrifices; he had a dream [there].

    What was Jerusalem chosen for? Ps. 132:13 — “For the Lord hath chosen Zion; he hath desired it for his habitation.”

    Where did Abraham offer Isaac? Jerusalem, Mount Moriah.

    Where was Solomon’s temple built? [Mount Moriah].

    What was the temple mount? The threshing floor [bought] from Araunah the Jebusite.

    When did Solomon build the temple? 960 BC.

    When was Solomon’s temple destroyed? 586 BC, [by] Babylon.

    When was the second temple rebuilt? 538 BC.

    Where does it say Stephen was martyred? Acts chapter 7.

    When did Muslims conquer Jerusalem? 636 AD.

    When was the Dome of the Rock built? 691 AD.

    From where did Jesus prophesy the destruction of Jerusalem? Mount of Olives.

    From where did Jesus go to heaven? Mount of Olives.

    Which village is close to the Mount of Olives? Bethany.

    Where does it say Jesus ascended close to Bethany? Lk. 24:50–51.

    “And when He had led them out as far as to Bethany, He lifted up His hands, and blessed them. And it came to pass, while He blessed them, He was parted from them.”

    Israel history Bible sites, free article about Jerusalem.

    Where did Jesus enter Jerusalem in His triumphant entry? [From the] Mount of Olives.

    What is located at the base of the Mount of Olives? Gethsemane.

    What is between the Mount of Olives and the temple mount? The Valley of Jehoshaphat.

    What is the Valley of Jehoshaphat also called? The Kidron Valley.

    What will happen in the Valley of Jehoshaphat? The unbelieving nations will be [destroyed, their blood flowing] like [a river].

    Unto where will it stretch? 180 miles, to the Red Sea.

    What is the eastern gate called? The Golden, or Beautiful, Gate.

    What is it? One of the most-used gates to enter the temple mount area.

    What two pools are in Jerusalem? The Pool of Siloam and the Pool of Bethesda.

    Whom did Jesus heal at the Pool of Bethesda? A paralyzed man, [sick] 38 years.

    What did Jesus do at the Pool of Siloam? Healed a blind man with [clay made from] saliva.

    Where did Peter deny Jesus? The house of Caiaphas.

    Where was Jesus condemned? The house of Caiaphas.

    Who was from Bethlehem? Naomi.

    Who was buried in Bethlehem? Joseph’s wife [Rachel, traditionally near Bethlehem].

    Who else was from Bethlehem? Boaz.

    Who was from Timnah? [Samson’s wife, a] Philistine [woman; the] town [associated with] Delilah.

    What happened at Timnah? Samson began his deliverance from the Philistines.

    What happened in [the Valley of] Elah? David slew Goliath.

    What happened in Lachish? It was the last city destroyed by Assyria, 701 BC.

    Where is En-gedi? The west side of the Dead Sea.

    Where is En-gedi [mentioned] in the Bible? Song of Solomon.

    What happened in Hebron? 3 couples [were buried there]: Abraham [and] Sarah, Isaac [and] Rebekah, Jacob [and] Leah.

    Israel history Bible sites, free article about Jerusalem.

    Where is Hebron? 3,000 feet [elevation], the highest city in Israel.

    What is the second most sacred site for Jews, after the Western Wall? The Cave of the Patriarchs, Hebron.

    What did Abraham do at Hebron? Bought [a cave] for Sarah’s burial.

    What did God tell Abraham at Hebron? [His] descendants [would be] as the stars [and as the sand of the] sea.

    Where did Abraham offer hospitality to 3 strangers? The oaks of Mamre.

    Where did the [Israelite] spies [scout the] land? Hebron.

    Where did King David reign before moving to Jerusalem? Hebron, for 7 years.

    Where did Abraham settle, leaving Shinar? Beersheba.

    What does “Beersheba” mean? Well of the oath.

    Which oath took place at Beersheba? [Between] Abimelech and Abraham.

    Who was Abimelech? King of Gerar.

    Where was Gerar? A Philistine town.

    Where did Jacob steal the birthright? Beersheba.

    What did Abraham do [on his way from] Beersheba? Travel to Mount Moriah to sacrifice Isaac.

    Where is Mount Moriah? The temple mount.

    What happened at Masada? The final events of the Jewish-Roman war.

    Where is Sodom? South of the Dead Sea.

    What was at Tel Arad? Another temple, forbidden by God.

    Who led one of the greatest revivals? King Josiah.

  • Bible quiz Matthew Mark Luke John

    Bible quiz Matthew Mark Luke John

    Gospel of Matthew — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    Matthew 1

    About whose time were the Jews carried to Babylon? Jechonias.

    How many generations? 14 — Abraham, David, Babylon, Jesus.

    Matthew 2

    What did the wise men offer Jesus? Gold, frankincense, myrrh.

    What age did Herod kill, and under? 2 years and under.

    Which prophecy did Herod’s killing fulfill? Jer. 31:15.

    Who reigned after Herod? Archelaus, his son.

    Matthew 3

    What 4 things did John the Baptist say Jesus would do? Fan in His hand, purge the floor, gather the wheat into the garner, burn the chaff.

    Where did Jesus come to be baptized? From Galilee to Jordan.

    Matthew 4

    Where did Satan take Jesus? The pinnacle of the temple, an exceeding high mountain.

    Where did Jesus go after the temptation? Left Nazareth for Capernaum, the coasts of Zabulon and Naphtalim.

    Where was this prophesied? Is. 9:1–2.

    How did Jesus begin to preach? “Repent.”

    Which 2 apostles did Jesus see first? Peter, Andrew.

    What were they doing? Fishing.

    Which apostles did Jesus see next? James, John.

    Where did Jesus’ fame go? All Syria.

    Whom did Jesus heal? Those with disease, torment, possession, lunacy, palsy.

    From where did people follow Jesus? Galilee, Decapolis, Jerusalem, Judaea, Jordan.

    Matthew 5

    What sermon is in Matthew 5? The Sermon on the Mount.

    How does the Sermon on the Mount begin? “Blessed [are the] poor in spirit.”

    Which are the blessings in the Sermon on the Mount? Poor in spirit, mourn, meek, hunger for righteousness, merciful, pure in heart, peacemakers, persecuted.

    Matthew 6

    When does God not reward us? When we do alms to be seen.

    How should alms be done? Not to be seen.

    When does God know our needs? Before we ask Him.

    Will God forgive us if we don’t forgive? No.

    What should we do when we fast? Anoint our head and wash our face; no sad countenance.

    How will God reward us when we fast secretly? Openly.

    Where should we lay up treasures? In heaven, where no moth and rust, and no robbers.

    Where is our treasure? Where our heart is.

    What is the light of the body? The eye.

    What happens when the eye is single? The body is full of light.

    What happens when we try to serve 2 masters? We hate one and love the other.

    How much should we think about our lives? No thought for what we eat, drink, or wear.

    What do the fowls of the air not do? Sow, reap, or gather into barns.

    Can we, by thinking, add a cubit to our height? No.

    What do the lilies not do? Toil and spin.

    Who was not arrayed like the lilies? Solomon.

    What will God do if He clothes the grass so? Clothe us.

    What should we not do? Take thought, or worry.

    Why? Because God knows we need these things.

    What should we seek first? The kingdom of God and His righteousness.

    Why should we not worry about tomorrow also? “Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof.”

    Matthew 7

    Why should we not judge? As we judge, we shall be judged.

    What should we see before seeing the mote in our brother’s eye? Our own beam.

    What should we not give, and why? Pearls to dogs, lest they trample them underfoot and rend you.

    What do humans not give when asked? A stone for bread, a serpent for fish.

    How does Jesus compare His love to human love? If human beings, being evil, give good things, how much more will God, who is good, give good things?

    What should we do to others? All the things we want them to do for us.

    What is this called? The law and the prophets.

    Where should we enter, and why? The strait gate, for wide is the gate and broad is the way that leads to destruction.

    How many find the way to life? Few.

    How do false prophets come? In sheep’s clothing.

    What are they inside? Ravening wolves.

    What is “ravening”? To take as a spoil, to ravage (from Latin “rapina”).

    How do we know people? By their fruits.

    What do we not gather? Grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles.

    How do we know a good tree? By its fruits.

    Can an evil tree bring forth good fruit? No.

    What happens to trees that do not bring forth fruit? Hewn down and cast into the fire.

    Do only those who have the name of Jesus enter heaven? No — those who do the will of God.

    What will nominal Christians claim at the judgment? That they prophesied, cast out devils, and did many wonderful works.

    How much does Jesus know those who only carry His name? He never knew them.

    What does the wise man who builds his house on the rock do? He hears Jesus’ sayings and does them.

    What came and made his house fall? Rain, flood, winds blew.

    Why did his house not fall? Founded on a rock.

    Who is the man who hears Jesus’ sayings and does not do them? A foolish man.

    Where did he build his house? On sand.

    How great was his fall? Great.

    Matthew 8

    Where was Jesus coming from when the leper spoke to Him? The mountain.

    How did the leper greet Jesus? Worshipping Him.

    What did he say? “If thou wilt, thou canst make me clean.”

    Where did the centurion beseech Jesus? Capernaum.

    Who was sick, and of what? His servant, of the palsy.

    What is palsy? Paralysis with trembling.

    What did Jesus say? “I will come.”

    Who will sit down with Abraham in the kingdom? Many from the east and the west.

    What will happen to the children of the kingdom? Cast into outer darkness, where there is weeping and gnashing of teeth.

    How was it done for the centurion? As he believed.

    How was Peter’s wife’s mother? Lying sick of a fever.

    What did Jesus touch? Her hand; she rose and ministered to them.

    What happened when evening had come? Many were brought to Jesus who had devils.

    Which saying was thereby fulfilled? Isaiah 53:4 — “Himself took our infirmities, and bare our sicknesses.”

    What did Jesus say when He saw the great multitudes? “Depart [unto] the other side.”

    Who spoke to Jesus then? A scribe, saying, “I will follow you wherever you go.”

    What did Jesus answer? “Foxes have holes, birds of the air have nests; the Son of man has nowhere to lay His head.”

    What did another disciple tell Jesus? “Let me [first] bury my father.”

    What did Jesus answer? “Follow me; let the dead bury their dead.”

    How was the ship in the tempest? Covered with the waves.

    Where did Jesus meet the 2 devil-possessed men? The country of the Gergesenes.

    What did the city do when the herd of swine died? Besought Him to depart out of their coasts.

    Matthew 9

    Where did Jesus go when He entered the ship? His own city.

    Whom did they bring to Jesus? A man sick of the palsy.

    Why did Jesus tell him, “Your sins are forgiven”? To prove that only God can forgive, He healed him.

    Who sat with Jesus at the table? Many sinners and publicans.

    What did Jesus answer when asked why His disciples fast not? A piece of new cloth, new wine, old wineskins.

    Who came to speak to Jesus right after? A certain ruler, whose daughter was dead.

    Who hindered Jesus on the way? A woman with an issue of blood for 12 years.

    After Jesus raised the ruler’s daughter, who met Him? Two blind men.

    What did Jesus ask them? “Do you believe that I am able to do this?”

    What did Jesus answer? “According to your faith be it unto you.”

    Who came after that? A dumb man possessed with a devil.

    Why did Jesus have compassion on the multitudes? They fainted, as sheep having no shepherd.

    Matthew 10

    What power did Jesus give His disciples? To cast out spirits and heal all sickness.

    What are the names of the apostles? Peter, Andrew, James, John, Philip, Bartholomew, Thomas, Matthew, James, Lebbaeus, Simon, Judas.

    What is Lebbaeus’ surname? Thaddaeus.

    Where were they not to go? The way of the Gentiles, or into Samaritan cities.

    Where were they supposed to go? To the lost sheep of Israel.

    What were they to do and say? “The kingdom of God is at hand”; heal the sick, cleanse lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils.

    For what reason? “Freely you have received, freely give.”

    What were they not to take in their purse? Silver, gold, brass, [nor] a scrip, 2 coats, shoes, [nor] staves.

    What is a scrip? A bag.

    Why? “The workman is worthy of his meat.”

    When entering a town, what were they to enquire? Who is worthy, and stay there until they leave.

    When coming to a house, what should they do? Salute it.

    If the house is worthy, what should be done? Let your peace come upon it; if not, let it return to you.

    If not received? Shake off the dust of your feet.

    What else should we do? Beware of men, for they will deliver you to councils and scourge you in the synagogues.

    Why will Christians be brought before governors? For a testimony against them and the Gentiles.

    How should we prepare our speeches? Take no thought what to say.

    Who will speak through us? The Spirit of our Father.

    How will people treat us? Hated by all for Jesus’ sake.

    Who will remain? Those who endure to the end.

    When persecuted in one city, what to do? Flee to another.

    Why will they persecute us? “If they have called the master Beelzebub, how much more his household?”

    How should we treat them? Fear them not.

    Are there hidden things never to be known? Nothing covered that shall not be revealed, and hid that shall not be known.

    Where should we preach Jesus’ words? What you hear in darkness, preach in light; what you hear in the ear, preach upon the housetops.

    Whom should we never fear? Human beings, those that kill the body.

    How much are 2 sparrows sold for? 1 farthing.

    How many fall to the ground without God noticing? Not one.

    What is our value? More than many sparrows.

    Whom will Jesus confess or deny before His Father? Those who confess Jesus before men, He will confess; and those who deny Jesus, He will deny.

    What did Jesus come to bring? Not peace, but a sword.

    Who is not worthy of Jesus? He that loves father or mother more than Jesus; he that does not take up his cross and follow Jesus.

    Who finds life? He that loses it.

    What do those who lose their life find? Life.

    Those who receive us receive whom? Jesus and His Father.

    What reward do people have when they receive us? A prophet’s reward, a righteous man’s reward; whoever gives a little one a drink shall not lose his reward.

    Matthew 11

    What did Jesus do after commanding His disciples? Went to teach and preach in their cities.

    How many disciples did John send after he heard of all Jesus’ works? 2.

    What did Jesus answer John? “The blind [receive their] sight, the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, the dead are raised, the poor have the gospel preached to them.”

    Who is blessed? He that is not offended in Jesus.

    What did Jesus say they went to see in the wilderness? A reed shaken in the wind; a man clothed in soft garments.

    Of whom was it said that Elias had to come? John the Baptist.

    Which cities did Jesus rebuke? Chorazin, Bethsaida, Capernaum.

    Which cities would have repented, had they seen the great works? Tyre, Sidon.

    Which city will be judged more tolerable than Capernaum? Sodom.

    Matthew 12

    What did the priests do on the Sabbath? Profane the Sabbath and are blameless.

    What were the Pharisees doing in condemning Jesus for eating corn? Condemning the guiltless.

    What did Jesus do right after this? Healed a man’s withered hand.

    Where was this? In their synagogue.

    What did Jesus ask? “Is it lawful to heal on the sabbath days?”

    How did Jesus prove it is lawful to heal on the Sabbath? A sheep that has fallen is taken out.

    What did the Pharisees do after this healing? Held council against Jesus.

    What did Jesus do, knowing this? Withdrew Himself.

    Who was with Him? Great multitudes; He healed them all.

    Which verse was fulfilled when Jesus asked them not to make Him known? Is. 52:13 [context: the Servant prophecy].

    What would Jesus not quench? A bruised reed He would not break, smoking flax He would not quench.

    What did the Pharisees say Jesus was influenced by? Satan.

    What did Jesus answer? Satan cannot cast out Satan.

    What did Jesus’ casting out of devils prove? “The kingdom of God [has] come unto you.”

    What can evil hearts not do? Speak good things.

    Why? “Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh.”

    For what shall we give account? Every idle word.

    By what shall we be justified or condemned? Our words.

    Where was Jonah? In the heart of the earth.

    Who would rise in judgment and condemn Jesus’ generation? The men of Nineveh; the Queen of Sheba.

    What does an evil spirit do when he returns? Finds the house empty, swept, and garnished; takes 7 spirits more wicked.

    To whom would that happen? Jesus’ generation.

    Matthew 13

    What happened to the seed by the wayside? The fowls ate them.

    What happened to the seed on stony places? Sprung up, but not much earth.

    What happened when the sun came up? Scorched; having no root, it withered away.

    What happened to the seed among thorns? Choked.

    Why did Jesus speak in parables? To make known the mysteries of the kingdom to some, and not to others.

    To him that has, what is given? More.

    From him that has not, what is taken away? That which he has.

    Why else did Jesus speak in parables? “Hearing they hear not; seeing they see not.”

    Which verse is fulfilled by this? Isaiah 6:9.

    What have people become? Heart grown gross, ears dull, eyes closed.

    Who is the wayside hearer? He that hears, understands not; the wicked one takes away the seed.

    Who is the stony-places hearer? He that hears with joy, but when tribulation comes, is offended.

    Who is the thorns hearer? He whose cares of this world and the deceitfulness of riches choke the word.

    After the wheat and tares grow, what happens? First bind the tares and burn them, then gather the wheat into the barn.

    The kingdom is like leaven hidden in how many measures? 3.

    Who is the good seed? The Son of man (and the children of the kingdom).

    What is the field? The world.

    What are the seeds? The children of the kingdom.

    Who are the tares? The children of the wicked one.

    What is the harvest? The end of the world.

    Who are the reapers? The angels.

    Whom will the angels gather? All that offend and do iniquity.

    How is a scribe instructed in the kingdom of heaven? Like a man, a householder, who brings out of his treasure things new and old.

    Matthew 14

    Whom did Herod think Jesus was? John the Baptist.

    What did Jesus do when He heard John the Baptist was dead? Departed by ship to a desert place.

    What did the people do? Followed Him on foot out of the cities.

    How many were fed? 5,000.

    What did Jesus do after this miracle? Told the disciples to go into the ship while He dismissed the multitude.

    What happened after the multitude left? Jesus went up into a mountain to pray; He was there alone.

    Why was the disciples’ ship tossed? The wind was contrary.

    When did Jesus go walking to them? The 4th watch of the night.

    Why did Peter sink? He saw the winds, [and they were] boisterous.

    What does “boisterous” mean? Rough, stiff.

    What did Jesus do? Immediately stretched forth His hand.

    What was the rebuke? “Why did you doubt?”

    What happened when they entered the ship? The wind ceased.

    What did those in the ship do? Worshipped Jesus: “Of a truth you are the Son of God.”

    Where did they arrive? Gennesaret.

    What did the people of that place do? Sent out to all the country round about, all that were diseased.

    What did they ask of Jesus? Only to touch the hem of His garment.

    What is “hem”? Edge.

    What happened to those who touched it? All were made perfectly whole.

    Matthew 15

    What did the Pharisees tell Jesus? “Why do [your disciples] transgress the tradition?”

    What did Jesus answer? “Why do you also transgress the commandment of God?”

    What rebuke did Jesus give them? “This people honoreth me with their lips, [but their] heart [is] far from me.”

    Where is this verse found? Isaiah 29:13.

    What happens to every plant God has not planted? It shall be rooted up.

    What did Jesus say the Pharisees were? Blind leaders of the blind.

    What did Peter ask? “Explain to us this parable.”

    How did Jesus answer? “Are you also yet without understanding? Do you not yet understand?”

    From where do things that proceed out of the mouth come? The heart.

    What proceeds from the heart? Evil thoughts, murder, adultery, fornication, theft, false witness, blasphemies.

    What defiles a man? Thoughts that come from the heart.

    Where did Jesus go after this? Tyre and Sidon.

    Who met Jesus there? A woman, who said her daughter was vexed with a devil.

    How did Jesus first help her? He answered her not a word.

    What did the disciples say? “Send her away, for she crieth after us.”

    What did she do after Jesus said He was only sent to the lost sheep of Israel? She worshipped Him.

    What did Jesus then tell her? “Be it [unto] you as you will.”

    When was her daughter healed? That same hour.

    Where did Jesus go then? Into a mountain in Galilee, and sat there.

    Whom did the multitudes bring to Jesus? Lame, blind, dumb, maimed, and many others.

    What did Jesus do then? Had compassion, as they had been with Him three days without food.

    How many loaves did they have? 7 loaves, and 2 fishes.

    How many baskets full were left? 7.

    How many ate? 4,000.

    Where did Jesus go from there? Took ship, to the coasts of Magdala.

    Matthew 16

    What sign did Jesus give the Pharisees? They could discern the weather, but not the signs of the times; the sign of Jonah.

    Where did Jesus ask, “Whom do men say that I am?” Caesarea Philippi.

    Whom did people say Jesus was? John the Baptist, Elias, Jeremiah, or another of the prophets.

    Who revealed to Peter that Jesus was God? Not flesh and blood, but the Father.

    Matthew 17

    How many days after Jesus said some would not taste death did He go up the mountain? 6 days.

    Whom did Jesus take? Peter, James, John.

    When could they tell of the vision? After Jesus had risen.

    Who spoke to the disciples when they arrived in Capernaum? “Why does your master not pay tribute?”

    Matthew 18

    What question is asked? “Who is the greatest?”

    Who is greatest in the kingdom? He who humbles himself as a little child.

    Whoever receives such a child, whom does he receive? Jesus.

    What happens if one offends one of these little ones? It is better that a millstone be hung about his neck than to offend one of these little ones.

    To whom do woes come? To him that offends.

    To what should we take heed? The little ones.

    What do their angels do? Always behold the face of the Father.

    If a brother refuses to hear, what then? Let him be as a heathen and a publican.

    How can something be done by our Father? When two agree on anything.

    The one who owed the lord — how many talents? 10,000.

    He found a servant who owed him how much? 100 pence.

    To whom was the lord delivered for torment? Our heavenly Father, if we forgive not from our hearts.

    Matthew 19

    Where did Jesus go from there? The coasts of Judaea, beyond Jordan.

    What did the Pharisees ask Jesus? “[Is it] lawful [for a man] to put away his wife?”

    What did Jesus answer? “What God hath joined together, let no man put asunder.”

    Of what is the kingdom of heaven? Of such, of [little] children.

    What do we have when we forsake all and follow Jesus? Sit on twelve thrones, judging the twelve tribes of Israel.

    What do we have when we forsake houses, brethren, sister, father, mother, wife, or children? A hundredfold, and everlasting life.

    How many that are exalted now will be last? Many.

    Who shall be first in heaven? The last.

    Matthew 20

    How much did the householder agree to hire laborers for? One penny a day.

    What time did the householder go back to seek laborers? The third hour, 6 a.m.

    Into how many parts was the day divided? 4 parts: the 3rd, 6th, 9th, and evening.

    What time was the third hour? 6 a.m.

    What time was the sixth hour? Noon.

    What is the ninth hour? 6 p.m. [3 p.m.]

    What is the eleventh hour? Evening.

    Why were the all-day laborers not robbed? Because they had agreed for a penny.

    Why also could the householder give one penny to the last? “Is it not lawful for me to do as I will with my own?”

    What question did Jesus ask? “Is your eye evil, because I am good?”

    What did the Gentiles do to Jesus when He was delivered to them? Mock, scourge, crucify.

    Which disciple’s mother asked Jesus a thing? The mother of Zebedee’s children.

    How did she come? With her sons, worshipping Jesus.

    How did the ten disciples respond? They were moved with indignation.

    What does one need to be who wants to be great? Your minister.

    What does one need to be who wants to be first? Your servant.

    What happened when the two blind men were rebuked? They cried out the more.

    How did Jesus respond? He had compassion on them, touched their eyes; they immediately received sight.

    Matthew 21

    What did Jesus ask the disciples to do? Find an ass tied.

    To fulfill which verse? [referenced but verse number not given]

    What happened when Jesus entered Jerusalem? All the city was moved, saying, “Who is this?”

    What did Jesus do next? Overthrew the tables in the temple.

    Why were the Pharisees displeased? Jesus healed children [and they] gave glory to God.

    Where did Jesus go next? Bethany.

    What did Jesus see in Bethany? A dried fig tree.

    If we have faith, how many things shall we receive? All things.

    Whom did Jesus say enters heaven before the Pharisees? Publicans and harlots.

    Why? Because in the parable, the son said, “I will not go,” then went.

    How did John the Baptist come? In the way of righteousness.

    What was the rebuke for the Pharisees? Seeing publicans and harlots accept John the Baptist, and yet they refused.

    What did the householder do? Planted a vineyard, hedged it round about, dug a winepress, built a tower.

    When did he want the fruit of the vineyard back? At the time of the fruit.

    What will the lord of the vineyard do to the husbandmen? Destroy those wicked men, [and let out] the vineyard to other husbandmen.

    What three sayings did Jesus give? The stone rejected; the kingdom taken from the Jews and given to a nation bringing forth fruits; the stone that grinds to powder.

    Who was angry at those sayings? The Pharisees, for they saw Jesus spoke about them.

    What did they try to do? Lay hands on Him, but the multitude hindered them.

    Matthew 22

    What parable did Jesus give? The marriage of the [king’s] son.

    Why did the invited refuse? They went their own way, one to his farm, one to his merchandise.

    What did the invited do? Killed the servants who invited them.

    What did the king do? Killed the murderers, burned their city.

    Who were invited after that? Both bad and good.

    What did the Pharisees try to do next? Entangle Jesus.

    By saying what? “[Is it] lawful to give tribute unto Caesar?”

    Who asked Jesus a question after that? The Sadducees.

    Which question? [About] a woman left a widow by seven brothers.

    How did Jesus prove to the Sadducees that the resurrection is true? It is written, “I am the God of Abraham, [and] the God of Isaac, [and the God of Jacob]” — God is the God of the living.

    Which question did Jesus ask the Pharisees? “What think ye of Christ? Whose son is he?”

    What did they answer? “The son of David.”

    What did Jesus say? “How can Christ be David’s son, if David calls him Lord [God]?”

    What did the people do after that? Were afraid to ask Him [any more] questions.

    What three questions [groups of questions] were asked in Matthew 22? Tribute, whose wife [resurrection], the great commandment, [and] David’s son.

    Matthew 23

    Where do the scribes and Pharisees sit? In Moses’ seat.

    How should we treat them? Do as they bid, but do not do as they do.

    Why? Because they say, and do not.

    What do they put upon people? Heavy burdens, grievous to be borne.

    For what did the Pharisees work? To be seen.

    What did the Pharisees do to be seen? Broad phylacteries, enlarged the borders of their garments, loved the uppermost rooms at feasts, the chief seats in the synagogues, greetings in the markets, [and] to be called “Rabbi, Rabbi.”

    What is a phylactery, in Hebrew? Tefillin.

    What does a phylactery contain? A box and leather straps.

    What should we not be called? Rabbi, Rabbi.

    Whom should we never call “Father” or “Master”? Men.

    Why? Because the Pharisees became proud because of that.

    Who is greatest? Your servant.

    What happens to him that exalts himself? He shall be abased.

    What happens to him that humbles himself? He shall be exalted.

    Why did Jesus send woes on the Pharisees? They shut up the kingdom of heaven, devour widows’ houses, make pretense of long prayers, compass sea and land to make one disciple, are blind guides, pay tithe of mint, anise, and cummin, [but] forget the weightier matters of the law, strain at a gnat and swallow a camel, make clean the outside, [while the] inside is full of extortion and excess.

    Which matters did the Pharisees forget? Judgment, mercy, faith.

    What is a gnat? A tiny insect.

    What happens after the Pharisees shut up the kingdom of heaven? They neither go in themselves, nor allow those who want to enter.

    What did the Pharisees do to widows’ houses? Devour them.

    Why did the Pharisees pray long? For a pretense.

    What is a pretense? An attempt to make something that is not the case appear true.

    What were they to receive? Greater damnation.

    Where did the Pharisees go to make one proselyte? Compass sea and land.

    What happened once they made one proselyte? They made him twofold [the] child of hell.

    How did Jesus call the Pharisees? Blind guides.

    What did the Pharisees say about the temple? “He that swears by gold is bigger than [him who swears] by the temple.”

    How else did Jesus call the Pharisees? Fools and blind.

    What is greater, the gold or the temple? The temple.

    Why? Because the temple sanctified the gold, which is only part of the temple.

    What is greater, the altar or the gift? The altar upon which the gift is.

    What did the blind guides do? Strain at a gnat, swallow a camel.

    What should the Pharisees have done with the cup and platter? Made the inside clean also.

    What were the Pharisees like? Whited sepulchres, [which] appear beautiful.

    What were they full of inside? Dead men’s bones, and all uncleanness.

    What did the Pharisees appear like outside? Righteous.

    How were they inside? Filled with hypocrisy and iniquity.

    What did the Pharisees do with the tombs? Built the tombs of the prophets, garnished the sepulchres of the righteous.

    What did the Pharisees think they were not? Murderers of the prophets, as their fathers were.

    By saying that, what were they really saying? That they were the children of those who killed the prophets.

    What were the Pharisees about to do? Fill up the measure of their fathers.

    What did the Pharisees do to prophets, wise men, and scribes? Kill, crucify, scourge, persecute from city to city.

    What is the lineage of righteous blood mentioned? From Abel to Zacharias.

    Matthew 24

    What should be done when one sees the abomination of desolation? Those in Judea flee to the mountains; those on the housetop not come down; those in the field not return for clothes.

    Where will the false prophets stand? In the desert, in secret chambers.

    What happens after the period of tribulation? The sun darkened, the moon [turned to] blood, the stars fall.

    How do we know summer is close? By the branches of the fig tree becoming tender, [putting forth] leaves.

    What will people be doing when Jesus comes? In the field, grinding at the mill.

    What does he that thinks the Lord delays His coming do? Smite his fellow servants, eat and drink with the drunkards.

    When will the Lord come for that servant? On a day he looks not for him, and at an hour he is not aware of.

    Matthew 25

    Why couldn’t the wise virgins give oil? “Lest there [be] not enough for you and us [also].”

    When did the Bridegroom come? While they went to buy oil.

    How does a man give out talents? According to several abilities.

    What did he that had five talents do? Went and traded with the same.

    After how long did the talent-giver come back? A long time.

    How does the talent-giver reward the gainers? “[I will] make you ruler over many things; enter [into the] joy of your lord.”

    Why did the one-talent man think his lord was hard? “[Thou] reapest not [where thou hast] sown, [and] gatherest [not where thou hast] strawed.”

    What does “strawed” mean? Scattered.

    Why are the sheep singled out by Jesus? Because they fed Him when He was hungered, gave drink when thirsty, took in [the] stranger, clothed the naked, [visited the] sick [and the] prison[er].

    Matthew 26

    When was Jesus going to be betrayed? At the feast of the Passover.

    Who assembled to take Jesus? The chief priests, scribes, [and] elders.

    Where? At the palace of the high priest, Caiaphas.

    Where was Jesus in Bethany? In Simon’s house, the leper.

    What happened there? A woman poured ointment on Jesus.

    When did the disciples ask Jesus where to prepare the Passover? The first day of unleavened bread.

    Where did Jesus say to keep the Passover? “Go [to] such a [man, and] say [unto him], My time is at hand; I will keep the passover at thy house.”

    When did Jesus say one would betray Him? After they had eaten.

    Where did they go after that? The Mount of Olives.

    Where does it say that all would be offended? Zech. 13:7.

    Matthew 27

    Who asked Jesus, “Art thou the King of the Jews?” The governor.

    Who prevented the governor from crucifying Jesus? His wife’s dream.

    Who carried Jesus’ cross? Simon, [a man] of Cyrene.

    What did they give Jesus to drink? Vinegar mingled with gall.

    Where was it written that gall would be given? Ps. 69:21.

    When was there darkness while Jesus was on the cross? The sixth hour to the ninth hour.

    When did Jesus cry, “Eli, Eli”? The ninth hour.

    What happened after Jesus died? The veil [was] torn, an earthquake, the rocks rent, the graves opened.

    Where did the resurrected people go? Into the holy city, [and] appeared unto many.

    Which women were watching Jesus on the cross? Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James, the mother of Zebedee’s children.

    What did Zebedee’s children’s mother ask? That her sons sit on Jesus’ left and right.

    What happened at evening? A rich man of Arimathaea, [named] Joseph, [came].

    Whom did God use to bury Jesus? A rich man.

    Who was he? A disciple of Jesus.

    From whom did he ask for Jesus’ body? Pilate.

    Where did he lay Jesus? In his own new tomb.

    Why was there a great earthquake? An angel rolled back the stone and sat upon it.

    How was his appearance? Like lightning, and white as snow.

    What did the keepers do? Shake, and become as dead men.

    What did the soldiers do? Take money to say the disciples stole the body.

    How much power has Jesus? “All power is given unto me in heaven and in earth.”

    What is commanded us to do? Teach all nations, and baptize [them].

    Gospel of Mark — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    Mark 1

    What did John the Baptist preach? Baptism of repentance for the remission of sins.

    From where did people come, confessing their sins? Judaea, Jerusalem.

    Why did Jesus not suffer the devils to speak? For they knew Him.

    Mark 2

    Which priest gave bread to David? Abiathar.

    Mark 3

    What happened when Jesus was rebuked for healing on the Sabbath? The Pharisees and Herodians took counsel [against Him].

    From where did people come to hear Jesus in Galilee? Judaea, Jerusalem, Idumea, [beyond] Jordan, Tyre, Sidon.

    What power did Jesus give His disciples? To cast out devils, [and] heal all diseases.

    What did Jesus’ friends say after He healed so many? They went out to lay hold on Him, for they said, “He is beside himself.”

    Who is he that does the will of God? Jesus’ brother, [and] sister, [and] mother.

    Mark 4

    What is the kingdom of God likened to? As a man [who] casts seed into the ground.

    What are the stages of corn? The blade, the ear, [then] the full corn in the ear.

    Mark 5

    How many swine ran into the sea? 2,000.

    What was the devil-possessed man told to do? Tell his friends how great things, and what compassion, God had on him.

    Where did he go to tell about Jesus? Decapolis.

    Who came to fall at Jesus’ feet? Jairus, a ruler of the synagogue.

    Mark 6

    How did people receive Jesus’ teaching in His own country? “What wisdom is this which is given unto him?”

    Who were Jesus’ brothers? James, Joses, Judas, Simon.

    Why were people offended at Jesus? “Are not his sisters here with us?” [and His brothers]

    What could Jesus do in His own country? No mighty work, save lay His hands on a few sick folk.

    How did Jesus react to them? He marvelled at their unbelief.

    Why did Jesus have compassion on the people? They were as sheep having no shepherd.

    How was the crowd organized before the food was multiplied? By hundreds and by fifties.

    Mark 7

    What tradition did the Pharisees hold? [Washing of] cups, [and] pots, [and] brazen vessels, [and] tables.

    What comes out of the heart of men? Evil thoughts, adulteries, fornications, murders, thefts, covetousness, wickedness, deceit, lasciviousness, an evil eye, blasphemy, pride, foolishness.

    Mark 8

    How many people did Jesus feed with 7 loaves? 4,000.

    What was the other multiplication miracle? 5 loaves, for 5,000.

    Where did Jesus ask, “Whom do men say that I am?” Caesarea Philippi.

    When will Jesus be ashamed of those who are ashamed of Him? When He comes in glory.

    Mark 9

    If someone offends a little one, what is better? It is better for him to have a millstone hanged about his neck and be cast into the sea.

    Which part of the body should we cut off if it offends? Hand, foot, eye.

    How will everyone be salted? With fire.

    “Have salt in yourselves,” and what else? “Have peace one with another.”

    Mark 10

    Where did Jesus go from there? The coasts of Judaea, [by] the farther side of Jordan.

    How should we receive the kingdom? As a little child; otherwise we shall not enter.

    What did Jesus do to the children? Took them in His arms, put His hands upon them, and blessed them.

    How did the young rich man come to Jesus? Running, [and] kneeled to Him.

    Which commandments did Jesus quote to the rich man? Adultery, kill, steal, false witness, defraud not, honour [thy] parents.

    How did the disciples respond to Jesus’ words concerning the rich man? They were astonished out of measure.

    What did Jesus answer? “With God all things are possible.”

    What did Jesus prophesy that the chief priests and scribes would do to Him? Mock, scourge, spit upon, kill — [and] the third day He shall rise.

    Whosoever will be great, [what must he be]? Your minister.

    [Whosoever] will be the chiefest? Shall be servant of all.

    Who sat by the highway near Jericho? Blind Bartimaeus.

    Mark 11

    What did Jesus do after sitting on the donkey? Cursed the fig tree in Bethany.

    After that? Cleansed the temple.

    After hearing the scribes sought to kill Him, what did Jesus say? “My house [shall be called of all nations] the house of prayer, [but] you have made it a den of thieves.”

    After that, Jesus went out of the city — what did He see? The fig tree withered.

    What did Jesus say? “Have faith in God.”

    How can mountains be removed? When we say “remove” and doubt not, but believe.

    When do we receive our prayers? When we believe we receive them.

    What did the Pharisees answer when Jesus asked whether John’s baptism was from God or men? No answer.

    If they had said “from heaven,” what would Jesus have answered? “Why then did you not believe him?”

    If they said “of men”? They feared the people, as they counted John as a prophet.

    Mark 12

    What did the man of the vineyard do? Planted a vineyard, set a hedge, dug a place for the winefat, built a tower, [and] let it out to husbandmen.

    Why did Jesus say to beware of the scribes? They love to go in long clothing, [love] salutations, [love] the chief seats in the synagogues, [and] the uppermost rooms at feasts; [they] devour widows’ houses, and for a pretense make long prayers.

    How much did the widow cast in? A farthing, the smallest bronze coin.

    When may the master of the house come? Even, [or] midnight, [or] cockcrowing, [or] morning.

    Mark 14

    Where was Jesus when Mary anointed His feet? [In] Simon the leper[‘s house].

    How much could the ointment have been sold for? 300 pence — [worth about] $2 [per pence in modern equivalent, as a rough comparison].

    How much did a Roman laborer make per day? One pence.

    Why did the disciples have to talk to a man carrying a pitcher of water? To prepare a room for the Passover.

    How would it have been better for Judas to be? Not [to have been] born.

    Which verse prophesied the disciples would be offended? Zech. 13:7.

    How did Jesus begin to feel in Gethsemane? Sore amazed, and very heavy.

    What does “amazed” (ekthambeo) mean? Thrown into terror, terrorized, amazed, astounded.

    What did the priests seek against Jesus? False witness — [and] found none.

    What happened at the feast of the Passover and unleavened bread? The chief priests [and] scribes sought to take Jesus by craft, and put Him to death.

    Why did they not take Him then? Lest there be an uproar of the people on the feast day.

    How did the disciples and Jesus eat the Passover? God touched the heart of someone who [had] prepared the upper room.

    How did some of the elders come to take Jesus? With swords and staves.

    Mark 15

    Where did they lead Jesus after they said, “Crucify Him”? To the praetorium.

    What is the praetorium? A [governor’s residence, originally a] tent in a Roman encampment.

    Who bore Jesus’ cross? Simon, a Cyrenian, father of Alexander and Rufus.

    Where is Cyrene? A Greek town in Libya.

    From what time was Jesus crucified, to what time? The 3rd hour to the 9th.

    When was there darkness? The 6th to the 9th hour.

    How long did Jesus stay on the cross? About 6 hours, from the 3rd hour (9 a.m.) to the 9th hour (3 p.m.).

    Who was looking at the cross from afar? Mary Magdalene, Mary the mother of James, Salome, [and] many other women.

    Who waited for the Sabbath to end to take Jesus’ body? Joseph of Arimathaea.

    Mark 16

    What was the angel’s appearance in the tomb? A young man.

    What signs follow those who believe? Cast out devils, speak with new tongues, take up serpents, drink deadly things unhurt, lay hands on the sick [and they shall] recover.

    Where did Jesus go when He finished saying these words? He was received up into heaven.

    How did God confirm the preaching of the apostles? With signs.

    

    Claude responded: Gospel of Luke — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    Gospel of Luke — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    Luke 1

    Herod was king of what? Judaea.

    Who was a priest, and after which course? Zacharias, of the course of Abia.

    What is the “course of Abia”? One of the 24 divisions [of priests] responsible for the temple.

    Abia, or? Abijah.

    Zacharias’ wife was a daughter of whom? Aaron — [her name was] Elisabeth.

    They were righteous before whom? Before God.

    When was it? The time of incense.

    Where did the angel stand? On the right side of the altar of incense.

    Before whom would John the Baptist be great? Before God.

    Since when was John the Baptist filled with the Holy Spirit? Even from his mother’s womb.

    What was John the Baptist to do? Turn the hearts of fathers to children, [and] the disobedient to the wisdom of the just; make ready a people for the Lord.

    Who was the angel that appeared to John’s [father]? Gabriel.

    What did Zacharias answer? “How can this be? I am old.”

    What did Gabriel answer? “You will be dumb, not able to speak, because you did not believe.”

    What did Elisabeth do when she conceived? Hid herself [for] 5 months.

    Who was sent in the 6th month? The angel Gabriel, to Nazareth.

    How did Gabriel salute Mary? “Highly favoured, the Lord is with you, blessed [are you] among women.”

    Who did Gabriel say Jesus would be? He shall be great, [the] Son of the Highest; the throne of David [shall be] given Him; He shall reign over Jacob’s house forever; [His] kingdom [shall have] no end.

    How long did Mary stay with Elizabeth? 3 months.

    What did Mary say God did? Regarded [her] low estate; the Almighty [has] done great things; mercy on those who fear Him; showed strength with His arm; scattered the proud [in their] imagination; put down the mighty from [their] seats; exalted [those of] low degree; filled the hungry with good things; the rich He sent away empty; [He] helped [His] servant Israel.

    What day did they come to circumcise Jesus? The eighth day.

    Where was John the Baptist until he became known to Israel? In the deserts.

    Luke 2

    Who said the world should be taxed? Caesar Augustus.

    Who was governor of Syria then? Cyrenius.

    Where did Joseph go to be taxed? From Judea, to Bethlehem.

    Why? Because he was of the lineage of David.

    How was Mary? Great with child.

    How was Jesus [laid]? In swaddling clothes.

    What is swaddling clothes? Wrapped [cloth].

    Who appeared to the shepherds? The angel of the Lord.

    Who joined him? A multitude of the heavenly host, praising God.

    Why did they present Jesus [at the temple]? Because the law of Moses [said every] male child that opens the womb [shall] be called holy.

    What sacrifice was brought? 2 young turtledoves, or 2 young pigeons.

    What was revealed to Simeon? He would not see death till he had seen the Lord’s Christ.

    Who also blessed Jesus? Anna, a prophetess, [a] daughter of Phanuel, of the tribe of Aser, [who was] 88 years old [a widow of about 84 years].

    At what age did Jesus go to Jerusalem, and why? 12, [for the] feast of the Passover.

    What did Jesus’ parents answer when He said He must be about His Father’s business? They understood it not.

    Luke 3

    In the fifteenth year of Tiberius, who was governor of Judea? Pontius Pilate.

    Who was tetrarch of Galilee? Herod.

    Who was tetrarch of Ituraea [and] Trachonitis? His brother Philip.

    Who was tetrarch of Abilene? Lysanias.

    Who were the high priests? Annas and Caiaphas.

    Where did John the Baptist preach baptism of repentance? [The wilderness, by the river] Jordan.

    Where was this prophesied? Is. 40:3.

    What was the message? “[Every] valley [shall be] filled, [every] mountain [and hill shall be] brought low; the crooked [shall be made] straight; the rough [ways made] smooth”;

    “And all flesh shall see the salvation of God.”

    What did the people have to do? [He that has] 2 coats, [give to him who has none, and he that has] food, [do likewise].

    What were the soldiers to do? Do violence to no man, [accuse] no [man] falsely, [and be] content with [your] wages.

    What did the people wonder? Whether John was [the] Christ [Jesus].

    Luke 4

    From where did Jesus come into the wilderness? [From] Jordan, led by the Spirit.

    What was Jesus anointed to do? Preach [to] the poor, heal the brokenhearted, [preach] deliverance to the captives, [and] recovery of sight to the blind, set at liberty those who are bruised, [and] preach the acceptable year of the Lord.

    Where was Elias’ [the prophet’s] widow? Sarepta, a city of Sidon.

    Where did Jesus preach? In the synagogues of Galilee.

    Luke 5

    What were the people doing? Pressing [upon] Jesus.

    What did Jesus do? Entered into one of the 2 boats.

    To whom did the boat belong? Peter.

    Where was this? Gennesaret.

    What did Jesus do after reaching [shore]? Told Peter to go into the deep and let down the net.

    What happened? So many fish that the net [broke, filling] both boats.

    Who were Peter’s fishing partners? James and John.

    What happened next? They brought the boat to land, forsook all, [and] followed Jesus.

    What happened one day as Jesus was teaching? Pharisees and doctors of the law came to hear, from every town.

    What did Jesus do? Heal them.

    Whom did Jesus see next? Levi.

    What did Levi do? Made a great feast in his house.

    Luke 6

    What did Jesus do on the second Sabbath? Went through the corn fields.

    What happened as Jesus was teaching in the synagogue? A man with a withered hand [was there]; the Pharisees watched to see if He would heal [on the Sabbath].

    What happened as Jesus healed him? The Pharisees were filled with madness.

    Where did Jesus go to pray? A mountain.

    What did He do as they went down? Healed the multitudes.

    Out of thorns, we do not bring forth what? Figs.

    Out of a bramble bush? Grapes.

    If we call Jesus “Lord,” what should we do? The things that He says.

    Who is the man who built his house on a rock? He that comes to Jesus, hears, and does.

    Why could the floods not shake the house on the rock? It was dug deep, and the foundation laid on a rock.

    Who is the man who built without a foundation? He that hears, and does not.

    How great was the ruin of that house? Great.

    Luke 7

    Whom did Jesus meet? A centurion.

    How was the centurion commended? He was worthy; he loved our nation, [and] built [us] a synagogue.

    What happened in Nain? A dead man, the only son of [his] mother.

    What did Jesus tell her? “Weep not.”

    Which box did Mary [Magdalene] bring to Jesus? An alabaster box.

    What is alabaster? A soft mineral.

    Luke 8

    What did Jesus do in every village? Preaching, and showing the glad tidings of the kingdom.

    Who was with Jesus? The 12 apostles.

    How many demons did Jesus cast out of Mary [Magdalene]? 7.

    Which women followed Jesus? Joanna, the wife of Chuza, Herod’s steward; Susanna; and many others.

    How did they help Jesus? With their substance [resources].

    Take heed to what? How you hear.

    What did Jesus say after Peter said, “The multitude throng thee”? “I perceive that virtue is gone out of me.”

    What is the Sea of Galilee also called? Lake Tiberias.

    Is it low? [Yes —] the lowest [freshwater] body on earth, [about] 209 meters [below sea level], fresh water.

    Luke 9

    What power did Jesus give the disciples? Over all devils, and [to cure] sickness.

    Why did the Samaritan village not receive Jesus? Because He set His face as if He would go to Jerusalem.

    Where did they go after that? Another village.

    Who is not fit for the kingdom? He that has put his hand to the plough, and looks back.

    Luke 10

    How many disciples did Jesus appoint? 70.

    Where, and why, did Jesus send them? Into every city and town He himself would come.

    What should be done when a city does not receive us? Go out into the streets of that city.

    What should we say to that city? “Even the very dust of your city [which clings] on us, we wipe off.”

    What came near to that city through the messengers? The kingdom of God.

    How will that city be treated? More tolerable [for] Sodom [than for that city].

    Luke 11

    What did the disciples ask Jesus? Teach them to pray.

    As whom? As John also taught his disciples.

    How many loaves does a friend ask for, and at what time? Midnight, [and] three loaves.

    What is this story about? Persistence [importunity].

    Why will he give him three loaves? Because of his persistence.

    What is importunity? Persisting in entreaties.

    What is brought to desolation? Every kingdom divided against itself.

    He that is not with Jesus, [where does he go] when he does not gather? Against Him, and scatters.

    When did Jesus say this evil generation seeks after a sign? When [the people] were gathered thick together.

    What should we take heed of? That the light within us be not darkness.

    For what did the Pharisee who invited Jesus to dinner marvel? That He had not washed His hands.

    What did Jesus answer? “Your inward part is full of ravening and wickedness.”

    What did He that made the outward part also make? That which is within.

    What did the Pharisees do when Jesus rebuked them? They urged Him vehemently, and provoked Him to speak of many things.

    What else did the Pharisees do? Laid wait, seeking to catch something out of His mouth, to accuse Him.

    Luke 12

    What happened when Jesus said, “Beware [of] the leaven of the Pharisees”? An innumerable multitude [gathered], so that they trod one upon another.

    Why should we not take thought for our life? Because we cannot [add to] that thing which is least.

    What should we not be? Of doubtful mind.

    Why? Because your Father knows that you have need of those things.

    How should we be? Like men [who] wait for their lord.

    Why? So that he may open to them immediately [when he knocks].

    When are servants blessed? If he comes [in] the second [watch], or [the] third watch.

    When is the Son of man coming? At an hour we think not.

    What does a bad servant do? Beat [his fellow servants], eat and drink, [and be] drunken.

    When will Jesus come for him? In an hour [he is] not aware of, and a day he looks not for.

    What portion will God give him? With the unbelievers.

    Who shall be beaten with many stripes? He that knew his lord’s will [and] prepared not himself.

    Who [shall be beaten with] few stripes? He that knew not [his master’s will, and] did things worthy of stripes.

    To whom is much required? To whom much is given.

    Where does the cloud rise from for a shower? The west.

    What happens when the south wind blows? It shall be heat.

    What could people discern, and not discern? The face of the sky, but they could not discern the times.

    What could they not judge? What is right.

    Luke 13

    How many fell when the tower of Siloam fell? 13 [actually 18].

    For how many years did the fig tree not bring forth fruit? 3 years.

    For how many years did the woman have a spirit of infirmity? 18 years.

    How many shall try to enter the strait gate? Many.

    To whom will Jesus say, “Ye workers of iniquity”? Those who say, “We have eaten and drunk in thy presence, and thou hast taught in our streets.”

    What will Jesus also tell them? “I know not whence you are; depart from me, all ye workers of iniquity.”

    For what shall there be weeping and gnashing of teeth? When they shall see Abraham, and [Isaac, and Jacob,] and all the prophets, in the kingdom [of God], and themselves thrust out.

    Luke 14

    What happened when Jesus ate bread at the Pharisee’s house on the Sabbath? Healed a man with dropsy.

    Why did Jesus give them a parable? Some were choosing the chief rooms.

    Why should we sit in the lowest room? So that the one who invited us may say, “Go up higher,” and [we] shall have worship in the presence of those who sit with us.

    What is “worship” here? Esteem, praise, honour, glory.

    How many yoke of oxen had the man who wanted to be excused? 5.

    What is a yoke? A pair.

    After all refused, whom did they bring in to the supper? The poor, the maimed, the halt, the blind.

    Why should we count [the cost] first, before building? Lest there not be enough, and people mock us.

    What is salt that has lost its savor good for? Neither for the land, nor for the dunghill; men cast it out.

    Luke 15

    How many pieces of silver did the woman lose, [for which she lit] candles and swept the house? 10 pieces of silver.

    Where was the elder son in the prodigal son story? In the field.

    Luke 16

    What did the man say of his stewardship? “I cannot dig; to beg, I am ashamed.”

    Of whom should we make friends? The mammon of unrighteousness.

    If not faithful in another’s, what shall we not receive? Our own.

    What is highly esteemed among men [but] an abomination in the sight of God? [Justifying oneself, etc. — context-specific].

    It is harder for one tittle of the law to fail than what? Heaven and earth to pass.

    Luke 17

    It is impossible for what not to come? Offenses.

    Which tree should obey us? The sycamine tree, [if we say] be planted into the sea.

    Luke 18

    What did the unjust judge do? Feared not God, nor regarded man.

    How did the Pharisee pray in the temple? “[I thank thee that I am not as other men are,] extortioners, unjust, adulterers, or as this publican.”

    How fast did the blind beggar near Jericho receive sight? Immediately.

    Luke 19

    Who was Zacchaeus? A chief publican, [and] rich.

    Which tree did Zacchaeus climb? A sycomore tree.

    What did the nobleman say when he gave out talents? “Occupy till I come.”

    Why was Jerusalem [to be] destroyed? Because they knew not the time of their visitation.

    Luke 20

    What question did the scribes ask Jesus? “By what authority doest thou these things?”

    What did Jesus ask them? “The baptism of John, was [it] from heaven, or of men?”

    Of whom did the husbandman parable speak? The Pharisees [and the chief priests].

    Humans in heaven do not marry — as what? As the children of the resurrection.

    Luke 21

    We shall be hated by all, but? “There shall not a hair of your head perish.”

    What surrounds Jerusalem [in that day]? Days of vengeance.

    What shall be upon the people? Wrath upon [this] people.

    Until when shall Jerusalem be trodden down? Until the times of the Gentiles be fulfilled.

    How should we take heed to ourselves? That we be not overtaken with drunkenness, surfeiting, and the cares of this life.

    What is “surfeiting”? Excess.

    How will the day of God come? As a snare.

    What should we do before the day of God? Pray always, that we may be accounted worthy to escape all those things that shall come to pass, and to stand before the Son of man.

    Where was Jesus during the day? In the temple, teaching.

    Where was Jesus at night? On the Mount of Olives.

    What did the people do? Came early in the morning to hear Him.

    Luke 22

    What is the Passover also called? The feast of unleavened bread.

    What did the priests do? Sought how they might kill Jesus.

    Whom did Jesus send to prepare the Passover? Peter and John.

    How did they know [where to go]? They would enter the city [and] meet a man carrying a pitcher of water.

    What did Jesus do at the Passover? The communion service [the Lord’s Supper].

    How was Jesus among them? As he who serves.

    How did Jesus send the disciples [out to preach]? Without purse, [or] scrip, [or] shoes.

    Why were the disciples now to buy a scrip, purse, [and] sword? “He [Jesus] was reckoned among the transgressors”; because the things concerning Him have an end.

    Why were the disciples sleeping on the Mount of Olives? For sorrow.

    Luke 23

    Why was Jesus sent to Herod? The Pharisees said He stirred up the people throughout all Jewry, from Galilee — and Herod had jurisdiction over Galilee.

    How was Herod when he saw Jesus? Exceeding glad.

    Why? Because he was desirous to see Him for a long season.

    What did Herod’s soldiers do when Jesus did not answer? They set Him at nought, and mocked Him, [and] arrayed Him in a [gorgeous] robe.

    What does “set at nought” mean? Make of no account, despise utterly, hold in least esteem.

    What happened to Herod after this? He became a friend with Pilate.

    Why was Barabbas arrested? For sedition and murder.

    After Simon carried Jesus’ cross, what did the women do? Bewailed and lamented Him.

    Who followed Jesus? A great company of people, and [of] women.

    What did Jesus answer them? “Weep for yourselves, and for your children.”

    Why? “The days [are] coming [in which] they shall say, ‘Blessed [are] the barren, [and the wombs] that never bare, and the paps which never gave suck.’”

    Then what shall they say? “Mountains, fall on us; [and to the] hills, cover us.”

    What kind of tree are [sinful] people [compared to]? Dry.

    What kind of tree is Jesus? A green tree.

    How was the superscription written? In Latin, Greek, [and] Hebrew.

    Luke 24

    What did the angels tell the disciples at the tomb? “Why seek ye the living among the dead?”

    What did the angels tell the disciples to remember? “Remember [what] He spoke unto you when He was still in Galilee.”

    What did Jesus tell them? “The Son of man must be delivered into the hands of sinful men, and be crucified, and the third day rise again.”

    To whom did the two angels speak? Mary [Magdalene], Joanna, Mary the mother of James, and other women.

    How did the [other] disciples receive them? Their words seemed as idle tales, and they believed them not.

    How far is Emmaus from Jerusalem? 60 furlongs.

    How much is a furlong? About 201 metres.

    Why did the disciples on the road to Emmaus not recognize Jesus? Their eyes were holden.

    Who approached the 2 disciples on the road to Emmaus? Jesus.

    What did Jesus ask them? “What manner of communications are these that you have one to another, as you walk, and are sad?”

    What is the name of one of the Emmaus disciples? Cleopas.

    How did Jesus rebuke the Emmaus disciples for unbelief? “O fools, and slow of heart to believe all that the prophets have spoken.”

    What did Jesus explain to them? [All things] from Moses [and] all the prophets.

    Where did the Emmaus disciples go after this? [Back to Jerusalem] to see the eleven [the 12, minus Judas].

    What happened? Jesus appeared unto them; they were afraid.

    What did Jesus say? “Why are you troubled, and why do thoughts arise in your hearts?”

    Gospel of John — Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    John 1

    How did Jesus give power to be sons of God? Not of blood, nor of [the will of the] flesh, nor of the will of man, but of God.

    Where did the Pharisees ask John the Baptist questions? Bethabara, beyond Jordan.

    Who was John the Baptist with when he said, “Behold the Lamb of God”? 2 of his disciples.

    Who was from Bethsaida? Andrew, Philip, Peter.

    Whom did Jesus find? Philip.

    Who finds Nathanael? Philip.

    John 2

    When was there a marriage in Cana? The third day.

    How many waterpots of stone were at the marriage? 6.

    Which verse was fulfilled when Jesus made a scourge of small cords? Ps. 69:9 — “The zeal of thine house hath eaten me up.”

    How long was the temple in building? 46 years.

    “Jesus did not commit Himself unto them” — what does this mean? He did not place confidence [in them], [did] not think [their belief] to be true [trustworthy].

    What did Jesus not need? Anyone to testify of man, because He knew what was in man.

    John 3

    Where was John baptizing? Aenon, near Salim.

    Why? Because there was much water there.

    John 4

    How many did Jesus baptize? None — His disciples did baptize.

    When the Pharisees knew Jesus baptized more than John, where did Jesus go? Left Judea for Galilee.

    Where is Jacob’s well? Sychar.

    When did Jesus sit at the well, being wearied? The 6th hour.

    How many husbands had the woman at the well? 5.

    What did the woman at the well do after talking to Jesus? Told the men of the city [and they] came to see Jesus.

    How many Samaritans of that city believed? Many.

    How long did Jesus stay with them? 2 days.

    Why did the Galileans receive Jesus? After seeing all that He did in Jerusalem at the feast.

    Where is Cana? Galilee.

    What is the second miracle Jesus did, coming from Judea into Galilee? [Healing the nobleman’s son, who was about] to die.

    John 5

    What is in Jerusalem by the sheep market? A pool.

    What is the pool called? Bethesda.

    How many porches [does it have]? 5.

    What kind of impotent folk were there? Blind, halt, withered.

    How long was the [one] impotent man there? 38 years.

    What two things did Jesus do after that? He healed on the Sabbath, and said, “My Father worketh, and I work.”

    How did the Pharisees respond? They wanted to kill Him the more.

    He that honours not the Son — [what does he do]? Honours not the Father.

    What was John the Baptist [called]? A burning [and] shining light.

    Why did the Pharisees not believe? They received honour one from another, and did not believe Moses.

    How can we know the Pharisees did not believe Moses? Because they did not believe Jesus, of whom Moses wrote.

    John 6

    Who said a lad has 5 loaves and 2 fishes? Andrew.

    What did Jesus do when they wanted to make Him king? Departed to a mountain alone.

    How far had the disciples rowed before they saw Jesus? 25 [or 30] furlongs.

    What happened after Jesus entered the ship? Immediately [the ship] was at the land.

    For which bread should we labor? The bread [that endures unto] everlasting life.

    What has God done to Jesus? Sealed Him.

    What is the work of God? To believe on Him whom He has sent.

    What did the people ask Jesus? “[What sign showest thou,] that we may believe thee?”

    Which sign did Jesus give? “Moses gave you not that bread from heaven; my Father gives you the true bread from heaven.”

    Who comes to Jesus? Every man that has heard, and learned of the Father.

    What happens to him that drinks Jesus’ blood and eats His flesh? He has eternal life, and Jesus will raise him up; he dwells in Me, and I in him.

    What also happens to him that eats and drinks [of Jesus]? He shall live by Me, as I also live by the Father.

    Who alone can come to Jesus? Except it be given unto him of My Father.

    What happened when Jesus said that? Many [of His] disciples walked no more with Him.

    John 7

    Why did Jesus walk in Galilee, and no more openly in Jewry [Judea]? Because they sought to kill Him.

    Why did the world hate Jesus? Because He testified that their works were evil.

    Who said, “Go [into] Judea, that your disciples may see your works”? Jesus’ brothers.

    Why didn’t Jesus go to the feast of tabernacles [right away]? Because His time was not yet [fully] come.

    When did Jesus go to the feast? After His brothers had gone.

    How did Jesus go to the feast? As it were, secretly.

    Why did no man speak openly of Jesus at the feast? For fear of the Jews.

    What does he that speaks of himself seek? His own glory.

    What did the Pharisees say when Jesus said, “Why go ye about to kill me?” “Thou hast a devil.”

    What did this prove? They were liars, as Jesus read people’s minds.

    What did people do on the Sabbath, [so] that Moses’ law not be broken? Receive circumcision.

    How did Jesus compare this to the Pharisees? “Are ye angry at me, because I have made a man every whit whole on the sabbath day?”

    What did Jesus tell them to do? “Judge not according to the appearance, but judge righteous judgment.”

    What did the people still say, after all of Jesus’ miracles? “We know this man, whence he is: but when Christ cometh, no man knoweth whence he is.”

    How did Jesus teach after that? “Ye both know me, and [know] whence I am… he that sent me is true, whom ye know not.”

    What did Jesus say of His Father? “I know him: for I am from him, and he hath sent me.”

    Why didn’t they take Jesus then? For His hour had not yet come.

    Where did people think Jesus would go, where they would not find Him? Unto the dispersed among the Gentiles.

    What did Jesus cry on the last day of the feast? “If any man thirst, let him come unto me, and drink.”

    What does “cried” mean? (Greek: krazo) — cry aloud, vociferate, speak with a loud voice.

    What happens to those who believe in Jesus? “Out of his belly shall flow rivers of living water.”

    What does this mean? This He spoke of the Spirit, which those that believe on Him should receive.

    John 8

    Where did Jesus say, “Ye both know me, and ye know my Father also”? In the treasury, in the temple.

    When Jesus said [certain things], what did many believe on Him? “He that sent me is with me; the Father hath not left me alone.”

    Why did they seek to kill Jesus? Because His word had no place in them.

    What did the [unbelieving] Pharisees do? The things they had seen of their father, [the devil].

    What would the Pharisees do if they were children of Abraham? The works of Abraham.

    John 9

    What does the pool of Siloam mean? Sent.

    John 11

    Who is the brother of Mary [and Martha]? Lazarus.

    What did Jesus do when He heard Lazarus was sick? He abode 2 days [more] where He was.

    How many hours are in a day? 12.

    Why does a man stumble in the night? Because there is no light in him.

    Who said, “Let us also go, that we may die with him”? Thomas.

    Where did Jesus go after [the council] wanted to put Him to death? The city [called] Ephraim.

    John 12

    When did Jesus go to Bethany? 6 days before the Passover.

    What ointment did Mary bring? Spikenard.

    How much could this be sold for? 300 pence.

    What branches did they put [in the path] before Jesus’ donkey? Palm branches.

    Which prophecy is this? Zech. 9:9.

    To whom did certain Greeks say, “We would see Jesus”? Philip [and] Andrew [told] Jesus.

    John 13

    What did Jesus tell the disciples when He washed their feet? “Ye are clean, but not all.”

    John 16

    The Holy Spirit reproved the world of sin, because? “They believe not on me.”

    Of righteousness, because? “I go to my Father, and ye see me no more.”

    Of judgment, because? “The prince of this world is judged.”

    John 18

    Where did Jesus go after the [upper room] discourses? [The garden] over the brook Cedron.

    What was the name of the servant whose ear was cut off? Malchus.

    After taking Jesus, where did they lead Him [first]? [To] Annas.

    Who was Annas? Father-in-law of Caiaphas.

    After what did Peter say, “I know him not”? After Annas had sent Jesus, bound, to Caiaphas.

    John 19

    What did they do to Jesus? Pilate scourged Him, [put on Him a] crown of thorns, [and a] purple robe.

    What did Pilate hear, which made him think [Jesus had] the lesser sin? [That He was a king — and] he brought Jesus to the pavement, [in] Hebrew, Gabbatha.

    What was it, [and] what time? The preparation of the Passover, the 6th hour.

    Which prophecy says “no bone broken”? Ex. 12:46 — “Neither shall ye break a bone thereof” — [and] Ps. 22:16 — “They shall look on him whom they have pierced.”

    John 20

    To whom did Mary Magdalene say, “They have taken away [the body of] Jesus”? Peter and John.

    Who arrived first at the sepulchre? John.

    Who doubted Jesus’ resurrection? Thomas.

    John 21

    Where did Jesus show Himself? [At] the Sea of Tiberias.

    Who were together? Simon, Thomas, Nathanael, the sons of Zebedee, and 2 others.

  • Book of 1 & 2 Kings Bible Quiz

    Book of 1 & 2 Kings Bible Quiz

    1 & 2 Kings Bible Quiz, Questions and Answers (King James Version)

    1 AND 2 KINGS, HOLY BIBLE — This is an awesome way to learn the Bible. Some of the Bible pioneers used this technique of putting a book of the Holy Bible into question-and-answer form, thus learning the book faster and seeing the big picture of 1 Kings, Old Testament, King James Version.

    1 Kings, Holy Bible, King James Version. 2 Kings, Holy Bible, King James Version. Timeline Bible concentrate: 1 Kings — death of David, the temple, the reign of Solomon, the altar, the prophet, the life of kings, Elijah, Ben-hadad, Ahab, the vineyard, Micah’s prophecy. 2 Kings — Elijah, Elisha, miracles, kings of Israel, Israel deported to Assyria.

    1 Kings Chapter 1

    What is the name of the virgin who slept beside King David? Abishag.

    Where was she from? Shunem.

    Who else was from Shunem? The woman who gave a room to Elisha, and the woman in the Song of Solomon.

    Who exalted himself above Solomon? Adonijah.

    Adonijah was born after whom? Absalom.

    With whom did he confer? Joab and Abiathar the priest.

    Who was not with Adonijah? Zadok the priest, Nathan the prophet, and Benaiah and the mighty men.

    Who told Bathsheba that Adonijah was reigning? Nathan.

    How did Nathan show reverence to David? With his face to the ground.

    How was Solomon proclaimed king? Riding on a mule, with Nathan leading.

    Where was Solomon anointed king? Gihon.

    Where is Gihon mentioned? Genesis, as one of the four rivers.

    How did Solomon spare Adonijah? If he were found a worthy man, not a hair would fall; but if wickedness were found in him, he would die.

    1 Kings Chapter 2

    What did David charge Solomon? Keep God’s commandments, that you may prosper in wherever you turn.

    What promise did God make to David? If his children walk in truth, a seed of his shall not fail to sit on the throne.

    Whom did David tell Solomon to kill? Joab and Shimei.

    Why? Joab for shedding blood in peace, and Shimei for cursing David.

    To whom did David say to show kindness? Barzillai.

    Who was Barzillai? He used his wealth for good, helping David during Absalom’s rebellion.

    For whom did Adonijah ask as a wife? Abishag.

    Whom did Solomon send to kill Adonijah for asking for Abishag? Benaiah.

    Whom did Solomon thrust out? Abiathar.

    Why? Because he followed Adonijah.

    Where was Abiathar sent? Anathoth.

    Where was Anathoth? One of the Levitical cities, the town of Jeremiah and Jehu.

    Which two persons caught the horns of the altar? Adonijah and Joab.

    Which was killed and which was spared? Adonijah was spared; Joab was killed.

    Who killed Joab? Benaiah.

    What was Shimei supposed to do? Not leave Jerusalem.

    How long did he obey? 3 years.

    Where did Shimei go? Gath.

    Who killed him? Benaiah.

    Where was Gath? One of the 5 Philistine cities.

    What happened in Gath? Goliath came from Gath, and Saul fell near Gath.

    1 Kings Chapter 3

    Where did Solomon go to sacrifice? Gibeon.

    What happened in Gibeon? The Gibeonites had deceived Israel; Solomon had a dream.

    What did God promise Solomon if he kept His commandments? He would lengthen his days.

    What did God add to Solomon’s request? Riches and honor.

    How did God speak to Solomon? In a dream.

    1 Kings Chapter 4

    How did Israel and Judah dwell all the days of Solomon? Safely, every man under his vine and fig tree.

    What did God give Solomon? Wisdom, understanding, and largeness of heart.

    Who was Solomon wiser than? Ethan, Heman, Chalcol, Darda.

    How many proverbs and songs did Solomon write? 3,000 proverbs, 1,005 songs.

    1 Kings Chapter 5

    Who were the best hewers of timber? The Sidonians.

    1 Kings Chapter 6

    In which year did the house of the Lord begin to be built? 480 years after coming out of Egypt, in the 4th year of Solomon’s reign, in the month Zif.

    What was used in building God’s house? No hammer, axe, or iron tool.

    Which wood was used to build God’s house? Cedar and fir.

    What did Solomon carve on the walls of the house of God? Palm trees, cherubims, and open flowers.

    How long did it take to build God’s house? 7 years.

    1 Kings Chapter 7

    How long did it take to build Solomon’s house? 13 years.

    What are the names of the pillars of God’s temple? Jachin and Boaz.

    1 Kings Chapter 8

    What was the prayer of Solomon about? Asking God to forgive Israel in case they sinned.

    1 Kings Chapter 9

    What happened after Solomon made the feast for the temple? God appeared to him in Gibeon.

    What did God promise him? That if he was faithful, He would establish the throne of Israel forever.

    If unfaithful, what would happen to Israel? They would become a proverb and a byword.

    What did Solomon do regarding Hiram, king of Tyre? He gave him 20 cities that he did not like, and called them the land of Cabul.

    1 Kings Chapter 10

    What did Solomon answer the Queen of Sheba? All the questions she asked.

    1 Kings Chapter 11

    Whom did God send as an enemy against Solomon for worshipping false gods? Hadad the Edomite.

    Who lifted up his hand against the king? Jeroboam.

    Who met him, and what message was given? The prophet Ahijah tore his garment into 12 pieces; 10 tribes were given to Jeroboam.

    Why? Because Solomon worshipped Ashtoreth.

    What did God promise Jeroboam? If faithful, He would build him a sure house.

    What did Solomon try to do? Kill Jeroboam, who fled to Egypt.

    Who reigned after Solomon? Rehoboam, Solomon’s son.

    What did Jeroboam do after he returned from Egypt? He came to talk to Rehoboam to lighten the load on the people.

    What did Rehoboam do after the division? He tried to gather an army for war.

    What prevented him? God spoke to Shemaiah the prophet, telling him not to go to war.

    What did Jeroboam do to prevent Israel from returning to Judah? He built 2 calves of gold.

    Where were these calves of gold? Bethel and Dan.

    Whom did Jeroboam set as priests? Common people who were not Levites.

    1 Kings Chapter 13

    What does the prophet say, and to whom, in 1 Kings 13? To Jeroboam — Baal’s prophets shall be burned, and men’s bones burned upon the altar.

    What sign did that prophet give? The altar shall be rent, and its ashes poured out.

    What did Jeroboam say and do? He said, “Lay hold on him,” and put forth his hand to catch the prophet.

    What happened? Jeroboam’s hand withered.

    What did Jeroboam ask? That the prophet pray that his hand might be restored.

    Who stood by the prophet’s carcass? The donkey and the lion.

    What did the lion not do? Eat the carcass or the donkey.

    Did Jeroboam repent after that? No, he still appointed anyone who asked as priest.

    1 Kings Chapter 14

    What did Jeroboam do when Abijah his son was sick? He told his wife to disguise herself and ask the prophet Ahijah, who had said he would be king, what would happen to the child.

    How did Ahijah receive Jeroboam’s wife? God warned him and told her, “I bring bad tidings.”

    What were the bad tidings? Remove him that pisseth against the wall, and remove the rest of Jeroboam’s house, as a man wipes dung till none is left, because he worshipped idols.

    What happened to those who died in the city and field? Dogs and fowls ate them.

    What happened as soon as she returned home? Her son died.

    What did God do to Israel? Smite Israel as a reed shaken in water, root up Israel, and scatter Israel because of their groves.

    Why? Because they worshipped groves, He scattered Israel as a reed is shaken in water and rooted Israel up out of the good land.

    Who took away the treasures of the Jerusalem temple? Shishak, king of Egypt.

    1 Kings Chapter 15

    What did Asa do to his mother? He removed her, because she worshipped idols in a grove.

    1 Kings Chapter 16

    What did God say to Baasha, and through whom? God told the prophet Jehu to tell Baasha that his house would be like Jeroboam’s house.

    How did Zimri die after the war with Omri of Israel? He burned the king’s house over himself.

    Who bought Samaria’s hill, and for how much? Asa, for 2 talents (note: this refers to Omri buying the hill of Samaria).

    1 Kings Chapter 17

    What did Elijah tell the widow of Zarephath to do? “Fear not; make me a cake first, and after, for you and your son.”

    What miracle did God do for that woman? The barrel of meal and the cruse of oil did not fail until the rain came again.

    What did the woman of Zarephath tell Elijah after her son died? “Did you come to call my sin to remembrance?”

    What question did Elijah ask God? “Hast thou brought evil upon this widow?”

    What did the widow tell Elijah after her son revived? “Now I know you are a man of God, and the word of the Lord in your mouth is truth.”

    1 Kings Chapter 18

    Who gathered Baal’s prophets at Mount Carmel? Ahab.

    How did Elijah mock Baal’s prophets? He said maybe Baal was talking, on a journey, or sleeping.

    1 Kings Chapter 19

    Where did Elijah flee? Under a juniper tree.

    What did the angel do? Touch him and say, “Arise and eat.”

    What did Elijah see? A cake baked on coals, and a cruse of water at his head.

    What happened next? Elijah slept; the angel told him, “Arise and eat, for the journey is too great for thee.”

    How long did Elijah go on the strength of that meal? 40 days and nights.

    Where to? Horeb, the mount of God.

    What happened at Mount Horeb? The burning bush, water out of the rock, the 10 commandments (Deuteronomy 5:2).

    What happened after God told Elijah to stand upon the mount? There was wind, an earthquake, and fire.

    What did God tell him to do? Go to Damascus, anoint Hazael king of Syria, anoint Jehu king of Israel, and anoint Elisha as prophet in his stead.

    What happens to those who escape Hazael? They are slain by Jehu; those who escape Jehu are slain by Elisha.

    What was Elisha doing when Elijah found him? Plowing with 12 yoke of oxen.

    What did Elisha do before leaving? Boiled one ox and gave it to the people.

    1 Kings Chapter 20

    With whom did Ben-hadad, king of Syria, come? 32 kings.

    What did Ahab tell Ben-hadad? “Let not him who puts on his harness boast like him who takes it off.”

    How many princes defeated Ben-hadad? 232 princes.

    What did the prophet tell Ahab? Ben-hadad shall return next year.

    Where did the Syrians come to fight? Aphek.

    What did Israel look like? Like 2 little flocks of kids; the Syrians filled the country.

    Why did God deliver Syria into Israel’s hands? Because they said God is a god of the hills.

    How many Syrians did Israel slay in one day? 100,000.

    Where did the Syrians flee? Aphek; a wall fell on 27,000.

    What did Ben-hadad do? Put on sackcloth, as the kings of Israel are merciful.

    What covenant did Ben-hadad make? To restore the cities his father had taken, and give Israel streets in Damascus.

    What did a son of a prophet ask a man to do? Smite him; he refused, and a lion slew him.

    Who disguised himself before the king? A son of a prophet; the king of Israel had let a fugitive go.

    What did the son of the prophet say? “His life for his life.”

    How was the king’s face? Heavy and displeased.

    1 Kings Chapter 21

    What did Ahab ask Naboth? Give me thy vineyard, because it is next to the palace.

    What did Jezebel do to get the vineyard? She sent letters to the elders and nobles of the city, told them to make a feast and set 2 men of Belial to say Naboth blasphemed God and the king.

    What did Elijah say to Ahab, and where? At the vineyard, where dogs licked Naboth’s blood, his blood shall be licked; dogs shall eat Jezebel by the wall of Jezreel.

    What did Ahab do? Fast and put on sackcloth.

    What did God do? Did not bring the evil in his days, but in his sons’ days.

    1 Kings Chapter 22

    What did Jehoshaphat say? “Ramoth Gilead is ours; take it from the Syrians.”

    Whom did he ask for counsel? 400 prophets.

    For whom did Jehoshaphat ask? A prophet of God.

    What did the false prophet say? He made horns of iron and said, “With these you shall push Syria until it is consumed.”

    What did Micaiah say? “I saw Israel scattered as sheep having no shepherd.”

    What did Micaiah see? God asking who shall go and deceive Jehoshaphat; a spirit said, “I will go and be a lying spirit in the prophets’ mouths.”

    What did Zedekiah do? Smote Micaiah, saying, “From where did the spirit come to smite thee?”

    What did Micaiah answer? “You shall see it when you will hide in an inner chamber.”

    What did Ahab say? “Put Micaiah in prison until I return.”

    What did Micaiah say? “If you return, the Lord has not spoken by me.”

    How did Ahab die? An arrow joined the harness.

    Where did they bring Ahab’s body? The pool of Samaria, where dogs licked his blood.

    2 Kings Chapter 1

    Who is Ahaziah? Ahab’s son.

    What did Ahaziah, Ahab’s son, ask? He inquired of Baalzebub for his sickness, after falling through the lattice of his upper chamber.

    What message did Elijah have, and from whom? The angel of the Lord said, “Tell the king of Samaria, is there not a prophet in Israel, that he should inquire of Baalzebub?”

    2 Kings Chapter 2

    Where did God take up Elijah? At the Jordan.

    Who stood afar off? 50 men of the sons of the prophets.

    How did Elijah cross the Jordan? He wrapped his mantle and smote the waters; both passed over.

    What parted both prophets? Chariots and horses of fire.

    What did the sons of the prophets say when Elisha smote the waters and they opened? “The Spirit of Elijah rests upon him.”

    What did the people of Jericho tell Elisha? “The city is pleasant, but the water is naught and the ground barren.”

    What did Elisha do? Threw salt upon the spring.

    What did Elisha do to the children who mocked him? He cursed them; 2 she-bears came out and tore 42 of them.

    2 Kings Chapter 3

    Who went to put down Moab’s king’s rebellion, and what happened to them? The kings of Israel, Edom, and Judah; they lacked water.

    What did Elisha say when called? “Were it not for Jehoshaphat, I would not regard thee, Jehoram, son of Ahab, king of Israel.”

    What did Elisha say next? “Bring a minstrel to sing.”

    What did the minstrel sing? As the word of the Lord came upon him, he said, “Make this valley full of ditches.”

    What did Moab see? The ditches red as with blood, thinking they had killed each other.

    What did the king of Moab do when he saw he was losing the battle? Took 700 men with the sword against the king of Edom, and failed.

    2 Kings Chapter 4

    What did a widow tell Elisha? “My husband is dead, and the creditors want to take my 2 sons.”

    What did Elisha say? “Borrow vessels, not a few.”

    How did the widow live? From the sale of the oil from the vessels.

    How did God reward the woman who prepared him a room? “Next year, at this same time, you shall have a son.”

    Where was Elisha? On Mount Carmel.

    What did he do? God awakened the child.

    What happened to the sons of the prophets while eating? There was death in the pot, at Gilgal.

    What did Elisha do? Put meal in the pot.

    What did a man from Baal-shalisha ask? 20 loaves of corn for 100 men.

    What did Elisha do? Multiplied the food.

    2 Kings Chapter 5

    What did the king of Israel say when Naaman sent the letter? “He seeks a quarrel.”

    Which rivers were said to be more beautiful than the Jordan? Abana and Pharpar.

    How long did leprosy stick to Gehazi? To his seed forever.

    2 Kings Chapter 6

    How did Elisha make the axe float? With a stick in the water.

    What did the king of Syria say when moving his camp? “Who is for Israel?” — as each time the camp moved, Israel was warned.

    Where was Elisha? Dothan.

    What did God do to win against Syria? Blindness.

    Where did Elisha send them? Into the midst of Samaria.

    What happened when Ben-hadad, king of Syria, besieged Samaria? A great famine; a woman was ready to eat her son.

    What did the king of Israel want to do when he heard that? Sent to kill Elisha.

    What did Elisha say? “Tomorrow, a measure of flour for a shekel, and 2 measures of barley for a shekel.”

    How many lepers saved the city? 4 went out to the camp and found all the Syrians gone.

    What did the Syrians hear? The noise of a great host.

    2 Kings Chapter 8

    Who visited Ben-hadad, and why? He was sick; Elisha said Hazael would reign, but do evil to Israel.

    Who was king of Israel and Judah? Joram (Jehoram).

    2 Kings Chapter 9

    What did Elisha ask a son of the prophets to do? To anoint Jehu king.

    Why? “You shall smite the house of Ahab, to avenge the blood of the prophets and the blood of all the servants of the Lord at Jezebel’s hand.”

    What did Jehu say when asked what the “crazy person” had told him? “You know the man and his communication.”

    Who came to see Joram, healed from his wounds? Jehu, riding his chariot furiously.

    What did Jehu answer when asked, “Is it peace?” “What peace, as long as the whoredoms of your mother Jezebel are so many?”

    What did Jehu do? Drew his bow and smote Jehoram.

    What did Ahaziah, king of Judah, do when he saw this? He fled to Megiddo and died there.

    What did Jehu do in Jezreel? Jezebel was thrown down and died; dogs ate her.

    Who were Jehoram and Ahaziah? Jehoram, or Joram, king of Judah; Ahaziah, or Jehoahaz, king of Judah, son of Jehoram and Athaliah, daughter of Ahab.

    2 Kings Chapter 10

    To whom did Jehu send letters? To the 70 sons of Ahab, saying, “We are with you.”

    What did Jehu ask them to do? Set up the best of the sons and fight.

    What did the elders of Samaria do? Were afraid; said, “We are with you.”

    How did Jehu tell them to prove they were with him? Send him the heads of the sons.

    What did Jehu say? “Even if they slew 70 sons, there shall fall nothing to the earth of the word of the Lord.”

    What did Jehu do? Slew all that remained in Jezreel of the house of Ahab.

    Who came to the city? Brothers of Ahaziah.

    What did Jehu do? Slew the 42 of them.

    Whom did Jehu see on the way? Jehonadab, son of Rechab.

    Who was Rechab? The Rechabites were a Midianite tribe who came to Canaan with Israel and retained nomadic habits.

    What did Jehu tell him? “See my zeal for the Lord,” and slew those remaining in Samaria.

    What feast did Jehu hold in Samaria? A feast for Baal, to trap Baal’s prophets.

    What sin did Jehu not depart from? The golden calves in Dan and Bethel.

    What did God tell Jehu? “Because you have done right in dealing with Ahab’s house, according to all that is in mine heart, your sons shall sit on the throne of Israel to the fourth generation.”

    2 Kings Chapter 11

    What did Athaliah, mother of Ahaziah, do? Destroyed all the royal seed.

    Who hid one son? Jehosheba, daughter of Joram, hid Joash.

    How long was Joash, or Jehoash, hidden? 6 years.

    Who reigned? Athaliah.

    What happened in the 7th year of Joash? They fetched the ruler and made Joash king.

    What did Athaliah say when she saw Joash was king? “Treason, treason!”

    What did they do to Athaliah? Killed her.

    What covenant did they make? To be the Lord’s.

    How did Jehoash die? By conspiracy against him.

    What is the other name for Joash? Jehoash.

    2 Kings Chapter 13

    What did Elisha say before he died? He told the king to shoot an arrow, which would be a sign of deliverance from Assyria.

    How many times did the king smite the ground with the arrows? 3 times.

    What would have happened if he had struck the ground 6 times? Syria would have been smitten until consumed.

    What happened when the Moabites buried a man in haste? It was in Elisha’s grave; he revived upon touching Elisha’s bones.

    2 Kings Chapter 14

    What did Jehoash, king of Israel, do to Amaziah, king of Judah? Broke down the walls and took the vessels from Samaria.

    Was Amaziah good or bad? Good.

    Who reigned after him in Judah? Azariah.

    Was Azariah good? Yes.

    2 Kings Chapter 15

    What did God do because Judah still sacrificed in high places? Sent Rezin, king of Syria.

    2 Kings Chapter 16

    Rezin took Elath — what happened there before? David fought Goliath nearby.

    Whom did Ahaz, king of Judah, ask for help, and against whom? Ahaz asked help from Tiglath-pileser, king of Assyria, against Rezin of Syria and Pekah, king of Israel.

    2 Kings Chapter 17

    Whom did the Assyrians put in Samaria instead of the Jews?

    Where were they from? Deported by the Assyrians from Babylon, Cuthah, Ava, Hamath, and Sepharvaim.

    Whom did God send because pagans lived in Samaria? Lions.

    What did the king of Assyria say? “Send a priest to teach them to worship the God of Israel.”

    What did God say they were not to worship? False gods.

    But to do what? Fear God, worship Him, and offer sacrifices to Him.

    What did God ask them not to forget? Not to worship other gods, and not to forget this covenant.

    If they were faithful, what would God do? Deliver them from all their enemies.

    2 Kings Chapter 18

    Who was a good king, like none before or after him? Hezekiah.

    What did God do for him? God was with him and prospered him.

    Who took Samaria captive? Shalmaneser, king of Assyria.

    What did Hezekiah do when Shalmaneser came against Judah? He gave him gold and silver as tribute.

    2 Kings Chapter 19

    What did the king of Assyria tell Israel inside the city? “Surrender yourself”; Hezekiah was afraid.

    Whom did he go to see? Isaiah.

    What did Isaiah say? “Do not be afraid.”

    How did God answer Hezekiah’s prayer? “That which you have prayed to me, I have heard.”

    What was God’s message to Sennacherib (the Assyrian king)? “I know your rage against me; I will put a hook in your nose and return you where you came from.”

    How did God win against Assyria? The angel of the Lord smote 185,000.

    2 Kings Chapter 20

    What did Hezekiah ask God when about to die? To remember that he had been good, and he wept.

    What did God do? He told Isaiah to return and tell Hezekiah, “You shall be healed; on the 3rd day, I will add 15 years to your life, and deliver you from Assyria.”

    How did Isaiah heal Hezekiah? A lump of figs on the boils.

    What did Hezekiah ask? A sign.

    Which sign did Isaiah tell him he had? “Shall the shadow go forward or back 10 degrees?”

    What did Hezekiah answer? “Forward is easy; let the shadow go back 10 degrees.”

    Who sent presents to Hezekiah? Berodach-baladan of Babylon.

    What mistake did Hezekiah make? He showed him all the treasures of Israel.

    What did Isaiah tell Hezekiah? “All in his house shall be taken away.”

    2 Kings Chapter 21

    What did Manasseh seduce Israel to do? Do more evil than the nations God had destroyed before them.

    What did God say through His prophets? “I will wipe Jerusalem as a man wipeth a dish and turneth it upside down; I will forsake them and they shall become a prey and a spoil.”

    What other sin did Manasseh commit? He shed innocent blood, very much, till he had filled Jerusalem from one end to the other.

    2 Kings Chapter 22

    What did Hilkiah the high priest find? The book of the law.

    What did King Josiah do when Shaphan the scribe read the book of the law? Rent his clothes.

    What did Josiah ask to be done? “Great is the wrath of God, because we have not done according to what is written.” Whom did they inquire of? Huldah.

    What did God say through Huldah? “I will bring evil unto this place, because they burned incense to other gods.”

    What did God say to King Josiah? “Because your heart was tender and you humbled yourself, you will not see the evil.”

    2 Kings Chapter 23

    What did King Josiah do? Gathered all the inhabitants and read the book of the law to them.

    What did King Josiah say? To make a covenant with God; all the people agreed.

    2 Kings Chapter 25

    Who besieged Jerusalem, and how? Nebuchadnezzar, building forts all around.

    What did Nebuchadnezzar do to King Zedekiah? Killed his sons before him, and put out his eyes.

    Whom did Nebuchadnezzar leave in Jerusalem? The poor, to be vinedressers and husbandmen.

    Which king of Israel did good? Jehu.

    Which kings of Judah did good? Asa, Uzziah, Jotham, Josiah, Jehoshaphat, Hezekiah.

  • Book of Acts bible quiz

    Book of Acts bible quiz

    Acts bible quiz

    The Book of Acts. We at Earth Last Day end-time Bible prophecy put this wonderful book of the Bible in a question-and-answer form to learn the Bible more easily. Book of Acts Questions and Answers, King James Version.

    Acts Chapter 1

    To whom was Luke writing? Theophilus.

    When did Jesus tell them they would be baptized by the Holy Spirit? “Not many days hence.”

    How far from Mount Olivet to Jerusalem? A Sabbath day’s journey, or half a mile.

    How many disciples were there then? 120.

    How is Judas’ field called? Aceldama, the field of blood.

    Where was it prophesied that Judas would die? Ps. 69:25.

    What does Judas’ prophecy say? “Habitation desolate, bishoprick another take” — “Let his habitation be desolate, and let no man dwell therein: and his bishoprick let another take.”

    Who appointed apostles? Joseph called Barsabas, surnamed Justus, and Matthias.

    Who was chosen? Matthias.

    Acts Chapter 2

    When did the Holy Spirit fall? Day of Pentecost.

    What time was it? The third hour of the day.

    Where did Joel say daughters would prophesy? Joel 2:32.

    How many souls were added in one day? 3,000.

    Acts Chapter 3

    When did Peter and John go to the temple to pray? The 9th hour.

    At which gate sat the lame man? The Beautiful Gate.

    Where did people wonder at the miracle? Solomon’s porch.

    What happened to those who would not hear that prophet, Jesus? Destroyed.

    From which prophet was Jesus foretold? Samuel.

    Acts Chapter 4

    How many believed? 5,000.

    Who was gathered at Jerusalem? Annas, Caiaphas, John, Alexander.

    Why did people marvel looking at Peter and John? They were unlearned; they took knowledge that they had been with Jesus.

    How old was the man who was healed by the miracle? More than 40.

    Who laid money at the apostles’ feet? Jose, surnamed Barnabas, a Levite of Cyprus.

    Acts Chapter 5

    How many hours after Ananias died did his wife come in? 3 hours.

    Which Pharisee defended the apostles? Gamaliel.

    Which false prophet rose up before Jesus? Theudas.

    How many followed him? 400.

    Who else? Judas of Galilee.

    When? In the days of the taxing.

    Acts Chapter 6

    Which murmuring arose? The Grecians against the Hebrews.

    Why? Their widows were neglected in the daily ministration.

    Whom did they choose to serve tables? Stephen, Philip, Prochorus, Nicolas the proselyte of Antioch.

    Who did great signs and wonders among the people? Stephen.

    Which synagogues disputed with Stephen? Libertines, Cyrenians, Alexandrians, Cilicia, Asia.

    What did they do to Stephen? Brought him to the council; he spoke blasphemous things against this place and the law.

    Acts Chapter 7

    Where did Abraham dwell after leaving Shinar? Charan.

    How many of Joseph’s family came to Egypt? 75 souls.

    Another name for Charan? Haran.

    Where is Haran? A city in Turkey.

    From whom did Abraham buy the sepulchre? Emmor, father of Sychem.

    Acts Chapter 8

    What happened after the persecution at Jerusalem? All were scattered except the apostles.

    Where did Philip go to preach? Samaria; all gave heed.

    Who was a certain man in Samaria? Simon Magus.

    What was his name? The great power of God.

    How was Simon Magus’ spirit? In the gall of bitterness, the bond of iniquity.

    Where did the angel of the Lord tell Philip to go? The way from Jerusalem to Gaza, the desert.

    Who was queen of Ethiopia? Candace.

    How did Philip leave the Ethiopian? The Spirit took him.

    Where did Philip arrive? Azotus.

    Where is Azotus? Ashdod, 32 km south of Tel Aviv.

    Acts Chapter 9

    Where did Saul see the light? Damascus.

    Whom did God ask to open Paul’s eyes? Ananias.

    Where did Paul live? The house of Judas.

    Which street? Called Straight.

    What did Paul do after receiving sight? Ate, abode with the disciples at Damascus, preached in the synagogue right away.

    What did the Jews do? Guarded the gate to kill Saul; he went down the wall in a basket.

    Who told the disciples at Jerusalem not to be afraid of Saul? Barnabas.

    After the Jews tried to kill Paul at Jerusalem, where did he go? Caesarea, Tarsus.

    Where are Caesarea and Joppa? Caesarea is north of Tel Aviv, Joppa is south, Lydda is east.

    Who did Paul heal at Lydda? A man bedridden 8 years, Aeneas.

    What was Dorcas’ name, and in which city? Tabitha, in Joppa.

    What is nigh Joppa? Lydda.

    Where did Paul stay in Joppa? Simon the tanner.

    Acts Chapter 10

    What time did the angel come to Cornelius? The 9th hour.

    Where did Peter see the sheet vision? Joppa.

    Acts Chapter 11

    How many times did God send the vision to Peter? 3 times.

    How many men came to Peter, and from where? 3 men from Caesarea.

    Why did Peter go? The Spirit said, “Doubt nothing.”

    Who went with Peter? 6 men.

    What happened as Peter spoke? The Holy Spirit fell upon them.

    Where were the disciples first called Christians? Antioch.

    Where is Antioch? Turkey/Syria.

    Which prophet said there would be a dearth? Agabus.

    What is a dearth? A situation where food is in short supply.

    When did the dearth come? In the days of Claudius Caesar.

    Who sent relief to those in Judea? Barnabas and Saul.

    Acts Chapter 12

    Who stretched out his hand against the church? Herod.

    Who was killed? James, brother of John, with the sword.

    Who did he take also? Peter.

    Why? It pleased the Jews.

    When was it? The days of unleavened bread.

    Where did Peter arrive after release from prison? The house of Mary, mother of John, surnamed Mark.

    Which damsel heard Peter knock? Rhoda.

    What did Herod find when Peter escaped? He killed the keepers.

    With whom was Herod highly displeased? Tyre and Sidon.

    What did Herod do next? A speech; he died because of pride.

    Why did God kill him? Because he gave not God the glory.

    Who did Barnabas and Paul take on their journey? John, surnamed Mark.

    Acts Chapter 13

    Which prophets were in Antioch? Barnabas, Simeon called Niger, Lucius of Cyrene, Manaen, Saul.

    What did the Holy Spirit tell them? “Separate to me Saul and Barnabas.”

    Where were they sent? Seleucia, Cyprus.

    Where is Seleucia? The southernmost point of Turkey and Syria.

    Where did they preach the word of God? Salamis.

    Where is Salamis? Cyprus.

    Where did they go next? Paphos.

    Who was in Paphos? A false prophet, Bar-jesus.

    Where is Paphos? A city of Cyprus.

    Who was deputy of the country? Sergius Paulus.

    What did he ask? To hear Paul and Barnabas.

    Who withstood them? Elymas the sorcerer.

    Where did they go next? Perga in Pamphylia.

    Where is Perga? 15 km from Antalya, Turkey.

    From Perga to where? Antioch.

    How many nations were destroyed in Canaan? 7 nations.

    How long did God give the Jews judges? 450 years.

    Until when? Samuel the prophet.

    Which tribe was King Saul from? Benjamin.

    How many years did he rule? 40.

    What did the Jews do? Expelled them from their coasts.

    Where did they go next? Iconium.

    Acts Chapter 14

    What is Iconium today? Konya.

    What happened in Iconium? Part believed, some did not.

    What happened next? They tried to stone them.

    Where did they flee? Lystra and Derbe.

    Where are Lystra and Derbe? Close to Iconium.

    What does Lystra mean? That which dissolves or disperses.

    What happened at Lystra? They called Barnabas Jupiter and Paul Mercurius.

    Who wanted to make sacrifices? The priest of Jupiter.

    What happened next? Jews came and stoned Paul.

    Where did they go next? Derbe.

    Where is Derbe? Close to Gaziantep.

    Where did they go next? Pisidia, Pamphylia.

    Where is Pisidia? Close to Iconium.

    Where is Pamphylia? South Anatolia.

    Where did they go next? Attalia, or Antalya today.

    Acts Chapter 15

    What did some men from Judea say? “Except ye be circumcised.”

    What did the apostles do? Went to Jerusalem about the question.

    Where did they stop? Phoenicia, north Syria.

    What were they to abstain from? Blood, fornication, idols, things strangled.

    Whom did the apostles send to Antioch about circumcision? Judas, Silas.

    What were Judas and Silas? Prophets.

    Whom did Paul choose as a partner after the dispute? Silas.

    Whom did Barnabas choose? Mark.

    Where did Barnabas go? Cyprus.

    Where did Paul go? Syria, Cilicia.

    What happened after Paul went to Phrygia? The Holy Spirit forbade them to preach in Asia.

    Where did they go next? Mysia.

    Where are Mysia and Bithynia? South of Istanbul.

    Where did they want to go next? Bithynia.

    The Spirit forbade them — assayed means? Tried to do.

    After Mysia, where did they go? Troas.

    Where is Troas? South of Istanbul, in Mysia.

    What happened next? Paul dreamed of going to Macedonia, Greece.

    Which 2 cities next? Samothracia, Neapolis.

    Where are they? Samothrace Island, Neapolis a Greek coastal city.

    Where next? Philippi, chief city of Macedonia.

    What did the apostles do at Philippi? Worshipped by the river on the Sabbath, rebuked a demon of divination.

    Then what? They brought Paul to the magistrates, who rent their clothes, beat them, and put them in jail.

    What next? At midnight an earthquake opened the gates; the jailer was saved.

    Acts Chapter 17

    Where did Paul and Silas pass? Amphipolis, Apollonia.

    Where are these cities? Close to Thessalonica.

    What did Paul do at Thessalonica? Preached in the synagogue for 3 Sabbath days.

    What did the Jews do? Believed not, set the city in an uproar, assaulted the house of Jason, where they dwelt.

    What did the Jews do next? Brought Jason to the rulers. Acts 17:7 — “These all do contrary to the decrees of Caesar, saying that there is another king, one Jesus.”

    What happened next? The brethren sent Paul by night to Berea.

    What did the Jews there do? Those more noble than Thessalonica received the word with all readiness.

    Where is Berea? East of Thessalonica.

    What happened next? The Jews of Thessalonica went to Berea and stirred up the people.

    Where did Paul go next? Athens.

    How did Paul feel there? Acts 17:16 — “His spirit was stirred in him, when he saw the city wholly given to idolatry.”

    What did Paul do there? Disputed with the Jews, and devout persons, and in the market daily.

    Who met Paul? Certain philosophers, Epicureans, Stoics.

    What is an Epicurean? One who seeks modest pleasure, the state of ataraxia: tranquility, freedom from fear, and aponia: absence of bodily pain, through knowledge of the world and limiting desires.

    What is a Stoic? Free from passion, unmoved by joy or grief, submissive to natural law.

    Where did they bring him? Areopagus.

    Where is the Areopagus? A rock on the Acropolis.

    Where did Paul stand? In the midst of Mars’ Hill.

    What is Mars’ Hill? The Areopagus.

    What has God made? One blood of all nations, determined the times appointed, and the bounds of their habitation.

    How did they respond to the resurrection? Mocking.

    Who believed in Athens? Dionysius, Damaris.

    Acts Chapter 18

    Where did Paul go next? Corinth.

    Whom did Paul find at Corinth? A Jew, Aquila, and his wife Priscilla.

    What did they do? Were tentmakers also.

    Where did they come from? Left Rome, as Claudius had said the Jews had to leave.

    What happened at Corinth? Silas and Timothy came.

    How was the word received? Opposed, blasphemed.

    What did Paul say? “I go to the Gentiles.”

    Where did Paul go next? The house of a man called Justus, next to the synagogue.

    Who believed? Crispus, ruler of the synagogue.

    What did God tell Paul in a vision? “Fear not, no one will hurt you, I have much people in this city.”

    How long did Paul stay at Corinth? 18 months.

    What happened next? The Jews brought Paul to judgment before Gallio, the deputy of Achaia.

    Where is Achaia? The southern part of Greece.

    What did Gallio say? “If it be a question of words, look ye to it.”

    What happened next? The Greeks beat Sosthenes, the ruler of the synagogue, and Gallio cared not for it.

    Where did Paul go next? Syria, with Priscilla and Aquila.

    What did Paul do before leaving? Shaved his head.

    Where? In Cenchrea.

    Where is Cenchrea? Between Athens and Corinth.

    Where did Paul go next? Ephesus.

    Where is Ephesus? Close to Patmos.

    Then? Caesarea, Galatia, Antioch.

    To whom was the way of the Lord expounded more fully? Apollos.

    Who explained it to him? Aquila and Priscilla.

    Where did Apollos go? Achaia, southern Greece.

    Acts Chapter 19

    Whom did Paul find at Ephesus? Certain ones not having received the Holy Spirit.

    How many were they? 12.

    How long did Paul preach at the Ephesus synagogue? 3 months.

    What happened? Some spoke evil of that way.

    Where did Paul go next? The school of Tyrannus, for 2 years.

    Who tried to exorcise? 7 vagabond Jews, sons of Sceva.

    Whom did Paul send to Macedonia? Timotheus, Erastus.

    Who made silver shrines for Diana? Demetrius.

    Whom did the Ephesians catch, fearing that Diana was blasphemed? Paul’s companions, Gaius, Aristarchus.

    Where did they draw the disciples? The theatre.

    Who tried to defend them? Alexander, knowing he was a Jew.

    What did they do? Cried for 2 hours, “Great Diana of the Ephesians.”

    Who calmed everything down? The town clerk; the image fell from Jupiter.

    Acts Chapter 20

    Who accompanied Paul to Macedonia? Sopater, Aristarchus, Secundus, Gaius, Timotheus, Tychicus, Trophimus.

    Where did they wait for Paul? Troas.

    Where did Paul preach until midnight? Troas.

    Who fell? Eutychus.

    Where did the apostles go? Assos, Mitylene, Chios, Samos, Trogyllium, Miletus.

    Where did Paul end his journey? Ephesus.

    From there, where? Coos, Rhodes, Patara, Phoenicia, Tyre, Ptolemais, Caesarea.

    Where did the disciples go at Caesarea? The house of Philip the evangelist, 4 daughters who prophesied.

    Who came from Judea? A prophet who bound Paul’s girdle.

    With whom did the Jews say Paul was seen in the temple? Trophimus the Ephesian.

    What happened in Jerusalem? The whole city was in an uproar.

    Acts Chapter 22

    When did Paul receive the vision? At noon.

    Acts Chapter 23

    What did Ananias do to Paul? Smite him.

    What did the Pharisee say in council? “No fault in him; if an angel hath spoken unto him, let us not fight against God.”

    How many made a conspiracy against Paul? More than 40.

    Who heard of the lying in wait? Paul’s sister’s son.

    How did they make Paul leave Jerusalem? 200 soldiers, 70 horsemen, 200 spearmen.

    When? The 3rd hour of the night.

    To whom was Paul sent? Felix, the governor.

    Where did Paul go? Antipatris, in Aphek.

    Where was Paul kept? Herod’s judgment hall.

    Acts Chapter 24

    Whom did Ananias send to accuse Paul? Tertullus.

    Who was governor? Felix.

    Who was Felix’s wife? Drusilla, a Jewess.

    Who kept Paul bound 2 years? Porcius Festus.

    Acts Chapter 25

    Who went to visit Festus? King Agrippa and Bernice, his wife.

    Acts Chapter 27

    Who kept the prisoners? Julius, of the Augustan band.

    What was the ship’s name? Adramyttium.

    Where did they sail? Crete.

    What was the name of the wind that arose? Euroclydon.

    Where did they go after? The island of Clauda. We cast out the tackling of the ship.

    How many were on the ship? 276.

    What did they throw into the sea? Wheat.

    Acts Chapter 28

    What was the name of the island they escaped to from the broken ship? Melita.

    Who was the chief man of the island? Publius.

    How long did he lodge them? 3 days.

    Whom did Paul heal? Publius’ father, of a fever, and others.

    How long did they stay at Melita? 3 months.

    What ship’s name? Castor and Pollux.

    Where did they go from there? Syracuse, 3 days.

    Where is Syracuse? Sicily.

    From there, where? Rhegium, Puteoli.

    Where did the brethren meet Paul? Appii Forum and Three Taverns.

    How long did Paul stay in his own hired house? 2 years.

    How did Paul preach in Rome? With confidence, no man forbidding him.

    Read amazing prophecy books.

  • Book of Leveticus bible quiz

    Book of Leveticus bible quiz


    Leviticus bible quiz

    Lev ch. 1, v.3 — Had the Jews to offer a male sacrifice or female? Male.

    v.14 — If a bird sacrifice, which ones? Turtledove or young pigeon.

    Lev ch. 2, v.1 — What had to be added to the meat offering? Flour, oil, frankincense.

    Lev ch. 3, v.17 — What were the Jews not to eat? Fat nor blood.

    Lev ch. 6, v.5 — When someone steals, what does he give back? A fifth part on top of the thing he stole.

    Lev ch. 10, v.1 — How did Nadab and Abihu die? Bringing strange fire before the Lord.

    Lev ch. 11, v.3 — Which beasts can we eat? Those that chew the cud and divide the hoof.

    v.11 — Allowed to eat in the waters? Those which have fins and scales.

    Lev ch. 12, v.1 — What happened to a woman after conception? She is unclean 7 days.

    v.27 — When is the flesh of the foreskin cut? The 8th day.

    v.5 — If she bear a female child? Unclean 2 weeks.

    Lev ch. 17, v.15 — What animal were the Jews not to eat? An animal that dies of itself or is torn by beasts.

    Lev ch. 19, v.35 — You shall do no unrighteousness in? Judgment, mete-yard, weight, and measure.

    Lev ch. 20, v.4 — What happened to men who gave their seed to Molech? They had to be killed.

    v.11–12 — What sexual sin was punished by death? Sex with one’s mother, father’s wife, or sex with one’s daughter-in-law.

    Lev ch. 26, v.3 — What does God promise if we walk in His statutes? Rain in due season, increase of the land, trees yielding fruit, eating your bread to the full, dwelling safely, and He will give peace in the land.

    v.7 — You shall chase your enemies? And they shall fall by the sword.

    v.8 — For I will have respect? Unto you, and make you fruitful, and multiply you.

    v.9 — You shall eat old store? And bring forth the old because of the new.

    v.11 — I will set my tabernacle? Among you, my soul shall not abhor you.

    v.12 — I will walk among you? And will be your God, and you shall be my people.

  • Commentary on Matthew Chapter 28

    Commentary on Matthew Chapter 28

    This is the last chapter of the book of Matthew, the first book of the New Testament. The gospels, or the four accounts of the life of Jesus, were written quite a few years after Jesus died. This commentary on Matthew chapter 28 explains to us that the great mission we need to do, the main reason we were called of God to this earth, is to tell others that they have a hell to shun and a heaven to gain.

    This last chapter of the book of Matthew talks about the resurrection of Jesus, which tells us that you and I can be resurrected when Jesus returns to take us to heaven. The resurrection of Jesus proves that He did raise up His body after they destroyed the temple of it. Jesus raised Himself from the dead. Jesus is all powerful; when things go wrong, Jesus has all power on your behalf. The earthlastday.com commentary on Matthew chapter 28 tells us that if we do not work for God in telling others about His love, our life is worthless and vain.

    MT 28:1 “In the end of the sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the other Mary to see the sepulchre.” This is excellent proof that the Sabbath is still binding. Many Christians teach that there are no more commandments, but the Bible never says that — it only says we are not under the condemnation of the law. In Luke 23, the last chapter, it says that the apostles rested on the Sabbath according to the commandment.

    LK 23:56 “And they returned, and prepared spices and ointments; and rested the sabbath day according to the commandment.” Why would the apostles rest on the Sabbath after Jesus died if the Sabbath had been changed? Why did they return on Sunday, the first day of the week, if Sunday had become the day of rest? It proves the Sabbath was never changed. The Sabbath was given to all humans in Eden, 1,500 years before there was a Jew.

    The Sabbath was kept by all the apostles all their lives. John says he was in the Spirit on the Sabbath, 90 years after Jesus. Why was John still keeping the Sabbath? We are not saved by keeping the commandments; yet also we cannot be saved without keeping the Ten Commandments through the righteousness of Jesus. The apostles came to see the tomb of Jesus on Sunday because it was a working day. They could have done work on the tomb, but they did not understand that Jesus had told them He would rise again.

    MT 28:2 “And, behold, there was a great earthquake: for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon it.” It was time for Jesus to rise from the grave. An angel came. In case people, or Satan himself, would try to prevent the resurrection of Jesus, God sent an angel.

    This is also the witness of Jesus raised up from the dead, to be welcomed by the hosts of heaven, who welcomed their commander with great love and worship. The commentary on Matthew chapter 28 tells us that Jesus gained the victory over sin. He lived a sinless life, and now we have hope that if faithful, by the righteousness of Jesus, we too will be raised up one day to go to a land where there is no more tears, no more suffering, no more death.

    MT 28:3 “His countenance was like lightning, and his raiment white as snow:” This is like Moses, who reflected the glory of God, and his face shone so much that people were afraid to look at him. Earth is dim; in heaven, the glory and light of God’s presence must be astounding. Angels are much more powerful than humans — we remember that one angel, in the times of Israel, killed many thousands of Assyrians in a moment.

    MT 28:4 “And for fear of him the keepers did shake, and became as dead men.” Men need to understand that God is real, even if we do not see Him. Many live as if God did not exist, not understanding that all our thoughts, words, and actions are recorded. Those who do evil need to know that one day they will have to meet God. But many humans are not very responsible, and they postpone something they do not see, as if the day they meet God will never come.

    Commentary on Matthew chapter 28 tells us that one day we will meet Jesus at the judgment. If we resemble His character of humility, love, kindness, sincerity, and honesty, we will be able to enter heaven. If we are legalists, proud, selfish, dishonest, filled with unbelief, rude, and unkind, we will never enter heaven.

    MT 28:5 “And the angel answered and said unto the women, Fear not ye: for I know that ye seek Jesus, which was crucified.” The fear that a message from God gives to the lost gives comfort to the humble and honest followers of Jesus. The same angel who freed Peter from jail in the book of Acts is the same one who struck, in a different way, the proud Herod.

    AC 12:21 “And upon a set day Herod, arrayed in royal apparel, sat upon his throne, and made an oration unto them. 22 And the people gave a shout, saying, It is the voice of a god, and not of a man. 23 And immediately the angel of the Lord smote him, because he gave not God the glory: and he was eaten of worms, and gave up the ghost.”

    MT 28:6 “He is not here: for he is risen, as he said. Come, see the place where the Lord lay.” The unbelief of the apostles, who thought that Jesus would reign, needed now to be addressed, as they had a disappointment, but it was explained. The difference between a false prophecy and a disappointment is that God sometimes allows His followers to not see the light right away, and God hides the facts for a time, then God explains the truth. In the story of the first angel’s message of 1844, the first angel’s messenger, William Miller, thought the cleansing of the sanctuary of Daniel 8:14 was the return of Jesus.

    When the time came, the people were greatly disappointed. But it was not a false prophecy, as the calculations — even a child can count and see they are correct. The next day, God gave a vision to Hiram Edson and explained that the cleansing of the sanctuary is not the earth, but Jesus passing in 1844 from the holy place to the most holy place in the heavenly sanctuary.

    MT 28:7 “And go quickly, and tell his disciples that he is risen from the dead; and, behold, he goeth before you into Galilee; there shall ye see him: lo, I have told you.” Jesus appeared to the disciples for 40 days. Let us remember that Jesus did not go to heaven when He died, as He told Mary, “Touch me not, for I have not yet ascended to my Father.”

    This is because, biblically, people do not go to heaven when they die. They wait for the return of Jesus to be resurrected. The first message of the angels to the disciples was already an evangelistic mission to tell others about the resurrection of Jesus. Angels could have done that work of evangelism, but God wants us to develop love, care, and skill in evangelism, to be spokesmen for Him.

    MT 28:8 “And they departed quickly from the sepulchre with fear and great joy; and did run to bring his disciples word.” This was amazing news. The Jesus they loved so much, whom they thought to be dead — and they did not understand: as Jesus is God, why did He die? How could God die? The divinity of Jesus did not die, as this is impossible. Only the human part of Jesus died. This is why He said, “Destroy this body,” the human part, “and I, the divine Jesus, will raise it up.” This first evangelistic campaign found success, as the apostles ran to see the tomb of Jesus with great joy.

    MT 28:9 “And as they went to tell his disciples, behold, Jesus met them, saying, All hail. And they came and held him by the feet, and worshipped him.” Jesus so longed to meet His friends again that He appeared to them on the way as they went to tell the disciples. It seems that all unbelief was gone, as they worshipped Jesus and knew that He is the Son of God, since no one can raise himself from the grave unless he is God. The word “worship” here is PROSKUNEO, the same word used for the worship of the Father.

    When the Father is worshipped in the Bible, it uses PROSKUNEO. Here, Jesus too is worshipped in the same way as the Father. Jesus is also God.

    MT 28:10 “Then said Jesus unto them, Be not afraid: go tell my brethren that they go into Galilee, and there shall they see me.” Jesus here arranges a meeting with His apostles. It says that when Jesus rose, there were about 500 people present.

    These 500 turned the whole world around. Paul says that in his lifetime they preached the gospel to the whole world — and this was without television or the internet. There is no excuse for us today; by spending one hour a day online, we can tell many people that Jesus loves them and that they can live forever without pain, tears, and suffering.

    MT 28:11 “Now when they were going, behold, some of the watch came into the city, and shewed unto the chief priests all the things that were done.” The guards told the priests that Jesus had risen from the dead. This time, as in the days of Pharaoh, unbelief met its match. There came a time when the priests could no longer hold their unbelief, as Jesus being raised from the dead proves He is God.

    But pride seems to be stronger than faith, and just as Pharaoh refused to humble himself and was so blinded by pride that he followed Israel to the Red Sea after seeing all the incredible miracles and the plagues, he still followed Israel. The priests, instead of repenting and asking forgiveness, tried to lie and continued their work of deception. There comes a time when the heart is so hardened that it cannot repent anymore.

    MT 28:12 “And when they were assembled with the elders, and had taken counsel, they gave large money unto the soldiers,” MT 28:13 “Saying, Say ye, His disciples came by night, and stole him away while we slept.” So blinded by sin, the religious leaders lied to the people in order not to lose face, not realizing that they were fighting against God. The Bible says it is a fearful thing to fall into the hands of the living God. When Ananias and Sapphira lied to God, they were killed instantly.

    This is one of the most amazing things I can read in the Bible — human beings so blind to the truth, human beings who have lied to themselves so much that they will be ready to confront a lion, not understanding that the lion is stronger than them. I saw a video once on YouTube of a proud man who entered the cage of a lion. He was so proud that he did not realize what he was getting himself into.

    He came out of that cage bruised, with his clothes torn apart. Pride is a terrible thing; it makes one believe they are something when it is all a lie. This is one reason many people will not enter heaven. Many worship human reasoning and only believe men’s arguments rather than worshipping God. And men are so proud that they deceive themselves into being something they are not, not measuring the eternal danger they put themselves in.

    MT 28:14 “And if this come to the governor’s ears, we will persuade him, and secure you.” MT 28:15 “So they took the money, and did as they were taught: and this saying is commonly reported among the Jews until this day.” The soldiers were so foolish that they feared men more than God and were afraid to disobey orders, not seeing that God would have blessed them for being faithful and true.

    MT 28:16 “Then the eleven disciples went away into Galilee, into a mountain where Jesus had appointed them.” MT 28:17 “And when they saw him, they worshipped him: but some doubted.” Here too there was still unbelief. We do not know how much those who doubted had been exposed to the ministry of Jesus and the Torah.

    The more we know, the more we are responsible for the truth we have heard. It does not mean that if we avoid the Bible we will be excused, as we all have the opportunity to read the Bible — there are free Bible apps available online. Nobody will have any excuse, the book of Romans says.

    RO 1:19 “Because that which may be known of God is manifest in them; for God hath shewed it unto them. 20 For the invisible things of him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Godhead; so that they are without excuse:”

    MT 28:18 “And Jesus came and spake unto them, saying, All power is given unto me in heaven and in earth.” Jesus on earth lived the same kind of life we could live. But after His resurrection, Jesus can use His power as the Father can. There is no limit to God’s power; it says there is nothing impossible for God. Is there anything too hard for the Lord? In all your troubles and sufferings, Jesus is there. Jesus can deliver you from loneliness, pain, suffering, poverty, sickness, and all troubles. Call upon Him — He says, “Call upon Me in the day of trouble; I will deliver you, and you will glorify Me.”

    MT 28:19 “Go ye therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost:” This is the main reason we are on earth, apart from cleansing our character in God’s righteousness and becoming like Jesus. We need to work for Jesus, we need to evangelize, we need to tell others that creation is true, that Jesus is God, that the three angels’ message is the last message for planet earth, and that it is a matter of life or death.

    MT 28:20 “Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I have commanded you: and, lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world. Amen.” Jesus will be with us as we preach the truth. But if we do not do the work of God, then a curse rests upon us. When we know something that can save people, we have a responsibility to tell others and to save them from eternal destruction.

    Are we going to be so selfish that we do not care about others?

    Then why do we bear the name Christian if we only care about ourselves, while people are dying all around us, without God, lost, and ready for eternal destruction? Then the blood of those people whom we did not reach will be upon us. Even as we do God’s work, we need to say, “We have done our duty; we are unprofitable servants,” as this work is a duty. I counsel you to read these two stunning books: The Great Controversy by Ellen G. White and Daniel and the Revelation by Uriah Smith.

  • Bible Commentary on Isaiah Chapter 1

    Bible Commentary on Isaiah Chapter 1

    The main prophets are Isaiah, Jeremiah, and Ezekiel. This does not mean their message was more important than that of minor prophets such as Amos. It only means that their books were bigger. These books were about the deportation of Israel to Babylon. North Israel was deported to Assyria in 722 BC; south Israel, or Judah, was deported in 677 BC. These are books where we see the love of God, longing for Israel to repent.

    But they refused and kept believing pagan and false beliefs. They continued to worship other gods and practice things that the Bible does not teach. Bible commentary on Isaiah chapter 1 says that finally, after a long struggle and many calls, God had to deport all Israel to foreign nations. These books are an example for us today, as God deals the same way with all people, since God is a just and loving God.

    The church today is no much better than the Jews of old, and it says that most churches today are corrupt and fallen. They are called Babylon — the mother, the papacy, and the Protestant daughters. But God has a remnant (Revelation 12:17). Yet this remnant is lukewarm and also in danger of soon receiving the punishments of God, to help her see that she is not doing her work of preaching the last message for planet earth, the three angels’ message.

    IS 1:1 “The vision of Isaiah the son of Amoz, which he saw concerning Judah and Jerusalem in the days of Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah, kings of Judah.” This Bible commentary on Isaiah chapter 1 tells us this is about Israel. It gives us the time so we can check it in history, and truly these things happened exactly as the Bible predicted here, sometimes long before the event.

    IS 1:2 “Hear, O heavens, and give ear, O earth: for the Lord hath spoken, I have nourished and brought up children, and they have rebelled against me.” God gives us blessings every day, such as food, raiment, houses to live in, work, friends, love, peace, the Holy Spirit, the companionship of angels, success, and forgiveness, yet we are ungrateful to Him and do not follow God but seek to be with the world.

    This is very sad for God, as what father who gives so much love to his children would not be greatly saddened to see that his children, whom he took so much pain to raise correctly, are ungrateful, unloving, and go in the wrong direction, when this loving father did everything he could to have them walk in the right path and give them success?

    IS 1:3 “The ox knoweth his owner, and the ass his master’s crib: but Israel doth not know, my people doth not consider.” Even after those amazing blessings that God gives us every day, not counting the gift of eternal life, many in the churches today, as Israel of old, preferred to be friends with the world. They did not spend time in the Bible and prayer.

    They did not want to be seen as different. And such a path leads to God not protecting that person, and that person not being influenced by holy angels. Their course will automatically be downward, to perdition.

    This ungratefulness is very painful, as one of the most beautiful things we can give back to God is to be grateful to Him. Israel acted as if those things were owed to them and took for granted the blessings of God, as if they deserved any of God’s blessings.

    IS 1:4 “Ah sinful nation, a people laden with iniquity, a seed of evildoers, children that are corrupters: they have forsaken the Lord, they have provoked the Holy One of Israel unto anger, they are gone away backward.” They claimed, like the church today, to belong to God, but by their works they deny Jesus.

    It’s a sinful nation, yet bearing the name of Jesus while their works show that they belong to Satan. By their works you shall know them. They were corrupters; it means they changed the Bible around — they followed part of the Bible and followed only what suited them. Instead of progressing in divine truth and getting more like Jesus, they each day resembled Satan more, being proud, selfish, unloving, unkind, dishonest, apathetic, and rude.

    IS 1:5 “Why should ye be stricken any more? ye will revolt more and more: the whole head is sick, and the whole heart faint.” Some people, you can repeat to them 100 times what the Bible says about pride, selfishness, and dishonesty, and they will only follow society. If society does it, for them it means it is truth. They can read something in the Bible, but the strong current of evil is much stronger, and truth for them is like the pig — it is whatever the herd is doing. If the herd falls in a ditch, it becomes truth for them.

    For some people, even the punishments of God are not enough. I remember a Bible verse that happened after a punishment. Some people said, “We will continue to worship the queen of heaven, as it went better with us when we worshipped idols.” It seems that truth does not seem as important to them as feelings and impressions.

    Following God is not a guarantee that all things will be well. Also, a Satanist can be blessed and prosperous. Bible commentary on Isaiah chapter 1 tells us that one day the judgments fall. And after all, Solomon said, “I know that it shall be well with the righteous.” We should not do good by Jesus’ righteousness for selfish reasons, but because we love God.

    IS 1:6 “From the sole of the foot even unto the head there is no soundness in it; but wounds, and bruises, and putrifying sores: they have not been closed, neither bound up, neither mollified with ointment.” Some people on earth seem clean, with suit and tie and proper language, yet their hearts, which only God can see, are filled with wounds and sores and worms. The Bible says that God will even judge the intentions of the heart. Bible commentary on Isaiah chapter 1 says that when we have passed the boundary of God’s forbearance, then God’s judgments will fall.

    This will be a great surprise for many people who judge by appearances, by this society’s standards, which are against God and influenced by Satan. Being like Jesus is the whole goal of this life, also helping others be happy and know Jesus. Jesus was meek and lowly — are you meek and lowly? If we are not meek and lowly, then we have no hope for eternal life. The whole life could seem sound, but inside be filled with pride, selfishness, hatred of others, unlovingness, rudeness, and dishonesty. Those things we will not carry to heaven.

    IS 1:7 “Your country is desolate, your cities are burned with fire: your land, strangers devour it in your presence, and it is desolate, as overthrown by strangers.” After many admonitions and warnings, God’s judgments have to fall on individuals and countries who pass the limit of God’s patience. Only God knows what this limit is. God can remove the blessings He intended to give, as He sees that we are not walking in His ways. God can allow enemies and servants of Satan to overcome us when He sees that we go opposite to truth and love.

    IS 1:8 “And the daughter of Zion is left as a cottage in a vineyard, as a lodge in a garden of cucumbers, as a besieged city.” God leaves a remnant, as there have always been faithful people who followed God. From the ashes there can arise a pure church, ready to work for God, ready to tell others of the dangers they are in of eternal destruction, ready to preach the three angels’ message, ready to hold to the truth and not compromise with the world.

    IS 1:9 “Except the Lord of hosts had left unto us a very small remnant, we should have been as Sodom, and we should have been like unto Gomorrah.” Bible commentary on Isaiah chapter 1 tells us that all prophecies concerning old Israel are applicable to the end-time church, the three angels’ message movement, or the Seventh-day Adventist Church, as we have seen in previous articles.

    IS 1:10 “Hear the word of the Lord, ye rulers of Sodom; give ear unto the law of our God, ye people of Gomorrah.” God goes so far as to call His people Sodom, the doers of evil. It shows that the name does not mean anything to God, yet this is such an important principle in our society, that the name means everything. Anyone can wear doctor’s clothing, but it does not make them a doctor. Yet people today believe it to be so. By their fruits you shall know them. It shows how important the Bible and the teachings of Jesus are, as we can escape from the lies society teaches us every day.

    IS 1:11 “To what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto me? saith the Lord: I am full of the burnt offerings of rams, and the fat of fed beasts; and I delight not in the blood of bullocks, or of lambs, or of he goats.” Here we see legalism, another huge problem for the church today. Evangelical churches and atheists are not immune, as the evangelicals are in Babylon and the atheists worship human reasoning. In Bible commentary on Isaiah chapter 1, we see that the Jews thought that doing works would make them accepted of God and a good person.

    This is the same lie taught in many churches today. Satan can do all the works he wants; it will not make him a good person. Works do not save us; works do not make us good. Who we are is what we shall take to heaven. Only God can change who we are. We cannot change ourselves. We cannot make one spot black or white. We have no righteousness in ourselves. Only God has righteousness. What is the great secret? Righteousness by faith.

    IS 1:12 “When ye come to appear before me, who hath required this at your hand, to tread my courts?” They were, like the Christian churches today, changing what God had said to establish their own rules, their own laws, and going so far as to tell God what to do. Today, Bible commentary on Isaiah chapter 1 tells us, people go so far as to believe their reasoning powers can decide what truth is.

    This is how far from God our society has gone.

    IS 1:13 “Bring no more vain oblations; incense is an abomination unto me; the new moons and sabbaths, the calling of assemblies, I cannot away with; it is iniquity, even the solemn meeting.” This verse is not saying we should not keep the Sabbath. It means that the way people kept the Sabbath was an abomination to God.

    With hearts filled with pride, selfishness, unlovingness, and unkindness, yet claiming to be like Jesus — oh, what an offense to God! It would be like Satan dressing like Jesus and saying, “I am Jesus,” when the heart is so filled with evil. The fruits we bear, who we are, shows to whom we belong. And there are only two masters: Jesus or Satan.

    IS 1:14 “Your new moons and your appointed feasts my soul hateth: they are a trouble unto me; I am weary to bear them.” Keeping things and doing works for selfish purposes, or believing that this is a good thing for God, when the Bible says that when we have done all, we are to say, “I am an unprofitable servant; I have done that which was my duty to do.” God looking at people doing church, dressing holy, and carrying a Bible, who are filled with pride, selfishness, and hate, is such an offense to Him.

    IS 1:15 “And when ye spread forth your hands, I will hide mine eyes from you: yea, when ye make many prayers, I will not hear: your hands are full of blood.” The Bible says that if we have sin in the heart, our prayers are an abomination to God. It does not mean we should not pray, but people should study to know what sin is. Most Christians do not know what sin is; they repeat the same things — sex, abortion, drinking — yet many of them are filled with pride and selfishness, which is at the top of the list of things God hates.

    IS 1:16 “Wash you, make you clean; put away the evil of your doings from before mine eyes; cease to do evil;” This does not mean we can cleanse ourselves in our own strength. If this were the case, then we would not need God in sanctifying us. By God’s grace and righteousness, we can know first what evil is. We all have a conscience, and we know when we do evil even without reading the Bible.

    When we read the Bible, we are even more responsible to know what is right and wrong. Those who try in their own strength to change themselves are attempting an impossibility, as only God can transform the heart. But here it speaks of people who refuse to follow truth, refuse to see their own evil course, refuse to accept what the Bible says, refuse to humble themselves to follow God rather than the crowd.

    IS 1:17 “Learn to do well; seek judgment, relieve the oppressed, judge the fatherless, plead for the widow.” Here it says that Israel failed to love others; they failed to see other people’s needs and focused only on their own goals. We are not on earth to please ourselves only. God has placed us in society with other people so that we can help each other and lift up those who suffer. Failing to do this shows God that we are not fit for heaven, where the best person there is the one who loves the most.

    IS 1:18 “Come now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord: though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool.” There is still time for most people to repent, to come to their senses. God is very merciful and kind. God loves the sinner but hates the sin. If we would depart from dishonesty and pride, then God can take us back and will forgive all our sins. Will you return to God? Will you ask forgiveness now? Will you start spending time with the One who loves you, in prayer and reading the Bible?

    IS 1:19 “If ye be willing and obedient, ye shall eat the good of the land:” The blessings of God are for those who follow Him. A father cannot bless a wicked, disobedient, and ungrateful child. We learn by those loving lessons. God chastises those He loves.

    IS 1:20 “But if ye refuse and rebel, ye shall be devoured with the sword: for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it.” Most people think there are many ways to life. There are only two ways: either God or Satan. There is no middle ground. If we do not follow Jesus, we automatically choose Satan.

    IS 1:21 “How is the faithful city become an harlot! it was full of judgment; righteousness lodged in it; but now murderers.” Instead of love and kindness, and humility and truth, today churches are filled with pride and lies and pagan beliefs and are a hold of every unclean evil spirit.

    IS 1:22 “Thy silver is become dross, thy wine mixed with water:” Mixing the truth with lies, such as the secret rapture, eternal hell, immortality of the soul, Sunday sacredness, and once-saved-always-saved, is from Satan, and it brings the wrath of God upon a people who do not care what they believe in.

    IS 1:23 “Thy princes are rebellious, and companions of thieves: every one loveth gifts, and followeth after rewards: they judge not the fatherless, neither doth the cause of the widow come unto them.” There is no difference between the world and the church — this is stunning. It’s not about sex outside of marriage, as we have seen previously that this is not a sin in this context, but it is about letting satanic beliefs into the church. Letting satanic behavior become okay, when God says all the proud will be ashes.

    IS 1:24 “Therefore saith the Lord, the Lord of hosts, the mighty One of Israel, Ah, I will ease me of mine adversaries, and avenge me of mine enemies.” IS 1:25 “And I will turn my hand upon thee, and purely purge away thy dross, and take away all thy tin.” People think that God is too loving to punish. But God cannot destroy the world in a flood and today let wicked people run free all their lives. Because of others, God has to punish wicked people so that the rest can repent also and come to their senses.

    IS 1:26 “And I will restore thy judges as at the first, and thy counsellors as at the beginning: afterward thou shalt be called, The city of righteousness, the faithful city.” “Zion shall be redeemed with judgment, and her converts with righteousness.” After punishments come, often many repent and come to their senses. They realize that they have followed society and the trends of the day, rather than following Jesus.

    IS 1:28 “And the destruction of the transgressors and of the sinners shall be together, and they that forsake the Lord shall be consumed.” IS 1:29 “For they shall be ashamed of the oaks which ye have desired, and ye shall be confounded for the gardens that ye have chosen.” Soon the punishments of God will be falling like we have never seen before.

    Then we will find out that the evil course they thought inoffensive brought the wrath of God upon them. They will find out God does not care about rank or who He is punishing. As a loving Father, He needs to try to bring His children to the right path. If they refuse, then they will have chosen eternal destruction.

    IS 1:30 “For ye shall be as an oak whose leaf fadeth, and as a garden that hath no water.” IS 1:31 “And the strong shall be as tow, and the maker of it as a spark, and they shall both burn together, and none shall quench them.” At the end of the millennium, God will send a fire that will destroy the wicked and proud; it will leave neither root nor branch. Then, sadly, most people on earth will be destroyed.

    First the plagues will fall, also God’s judgments on nature, to wake up humanity. Most people think society is okay and we should follow what people are doing. The Bible says that society is under the control of Satan and evil angels, and we should swim contrary to the strong current of evil by God’s righteousness. Repeat after me: Father God, please give us Your righteousness, bless, prosper, and heal us. Help us to know the truth and follow it, in the name of Jesus, amen.

    I counsel you to read these two amazing books: The Great Controversy by Ellen G. White and Daniel and the Revelation by Uriah Smith.

  • Book of Numbers bible quiz

    Book of Numbers bible quiz

    Numbers Concentrate

    Nu ch. 1, v.1 — When did God speak to Moses? First day, second month, second year.

    v.35 — Take all the males above? 20, able to go to war.

    Nu ch. 3, v.2 — Name of Aaron’s children? Nadab, Abihu, Eleazar, Ithamar.

    Nu ch. 5, v.22 — What was a woman whose people thought she had slept with another man to do? Drink water that would make her belly swell and her leg rot.

    Nu ch. 6, v.3 — What was the Nazarite not to do? Drink wine or vinegar, or eat moist or dried grapes.

    v.4 — Eat nothing that is made of the vine.

    v.5 — All the days of his separation? No razor shall come upon his head.

    v.6 — Come near no? Dead body.

    v.9 — If any man dies suddenly by him? He has defiled the head of his consecration.

    Nu ch. 11, v.1 — What happened when the people murmured? A fire came out from the Lord. Who did it consume? Those who were in the uttermost part of the camp.

    v.2 — How was the fire quenched? Moses prayed unto God.

    v.4 — Who asked for meat? The mixed multitude; they fell a lusting.

    v.7 — How was the manna? As coriander seed. What color? As bdellium.

    v.20 — How long were the Jews to eat meat? A whole month.

    Until what? Until it came out from their nostrils.

    v.25 — Upon whom did Moses’ spirit rest? Upon the 70.

    Who else prophesied? Eldad and Medad.

    v.34 — What was the name of the place where the people lusted for meat? Kibroth-hattaavah.

    Nu ch. 12, v.1 — Why did the people speak against Moses? Because of the Ethiopian woman he married.

    v.2 — What did they start to say? Has the Lord spoken only through Moses? Has He not spoken through us also?

    v.3 — How was Moses? The meekest man on earth.

    v.7 — How was Moses before God? Faithful in all his house.

    v.8 — What question did God ask regarding the murmuring? Why were they not afraid to speak against my servant Moses?

    v.9 — How did God feel? The anger of the Lord was kindled.

    v.10 — What happened to Miriam? She became leprous, as white as snow.

    v.14 — What happened to Miriam? She was shut out from the camp for 7 days.

    Nu ch. 13, v.21 — Where did the spies search the land? From the wilderness of Zin unto Rehob, as men come to Hamath.

    v.22 — Whose children did they see in the cities? The children of Anak.

    Nu ch. 14, v.11 — Which question did God ask concerning Israel? How long will this people provoke me? How long will it be ere they believe me, for all the signs which I showed among them?

    v.23 — Which blessing did God remove because of unbelief? They shall not see the land which I swore unto their fathers, neither shall any that provoked me see it.

    v.39 — What does keeping the commandments do? Helps us not seek after our own heart and our own eyes, after which we used to go a-whoring.

    Nu ch. 16, v.2 — How many of the princes rose up against Moses? 250.

    v.3 — What did they tell Moses? You take too much upon yourself; all the congregation, they are holy, every one of them, and the Lord is among them.

    Why? Why then lift ye up yourselves above the congregation of the Lord?

    v.5 — What did Moses answer Korah? Tomorrow the Lord will show who are his.

    v.6 — What had they to do? Take their censers.

    What else did Moses tell them? You take too much upon you.

    v.9 — Seemeth it a small thing unto you that the God of Israel has separated you from the congregation of Israel, to bring you near to himself to do the service of the tabernacle?

    v.10 — And yet you seek the priesthood also?

    v.17 — How many censers did they bring? 250.

    v.21 — What did God say when they arrived? Separate yourselves from among this congregation, that I may consume them in a moment.

    v.26 — What did Moses tell the congregation? Separate from these wicked men, and touch nothing of theirs, lest you be consumed in all their sins.

    v.28 — Moses said, “Hereby you shall know that the Lord has sent me to do these works, for I have not done them of my own mind.”

    v.35 — What happened after the 250 were swallowed up? There came up a fire from the Lord.

    v.41 — What did the congregation say on the morrow? They murmured, saying, “You have killed the people of the Lord.”

    v.49 — How did God react? God killed 14,700 by plague.

    Nu ch. 20, v.12 — What did God tell Moses when he struck the rock? Because you believed me not, to sanctify me in the eyes of the children of Israel.

    v.18 — Who forbade Israel to pass through their land? Edom.

    v.27 — Where did Aaron die? Mount Hor.

    v.28 — Who received Aaron’s garments? His son Eleazar.

    v.29 — How long did they mourn Aaron? 7 days.

    Nu ch. 21, v.2 — What vow did Israel make to God? If you will deliver this people into my hand, then I will utterly destroy their cities.

    v.3 — What did God do? He heard the voice.

    v.3 — What was the place’s name? Hormah.

    v.4 — What did the people do? Complain.

    Saying what? Why did you bring us out of Egypt? There is no bread, no water, and we detest this miserable food.

    v.5 — What did God do? Send venomous serpents; many died.

    Nu ch. 22 — Who is Balaam and who is Balak? Balaam, a prophet of God; Balak, king of Moab.

    v.9 — What was the serpent Moses made of? Bronze.

    v.22 — Who also refused to let Israel pass? The king of Sihon.

    v.26 — What was the city of Sihon? Heshbon.

    v.32 — What did the angel say to Balaam when he beat the donkey? I have come to oppose you, because your path is a reckless one before me.

    Nu ch. 23, v.28 — How many places did Balak bring Balaam to curse Israel? 3 places.

    v.29 — What did they do before God’s word came to Balaam? Build 7 altars, sacrifice 7 bullocks and 7 rams.

    Nu ch. 24, v.10 — What did Balak do when Balaam blessed Israel? He smote his hands together and was angry.

    v.17 — What did Balaam prophesy about Israel? Jesus’ birth and the fall of Moab.

    Nu ch. 25, v.3 — Why was God’s anger kindled against Israel? They joined themselves to Baal-peor.

    v.9 — How many died of the plague? 24,000.

    Nu ch. 27, v.7 — Who asked for possession of the land of Canaan? The daughters of Zelophehad.

    v.12 — Which mount did God tell Moses to go up? Abarim.

    v.14 — Where did Moses rebel? The desert of Zin.

    Nu ch. 30, v.4 — If a woman makes a vow, who can break the vow? The father or husband.

    Nu ch. 31, v.2 — What last work did God tell Moses to do? Avenge Israel on the Midianites.

    v.8 — Who was killed with the Midianites? Balaam, son of Beor.

    v.9 — What did Israel take from Midian? Women, children, and all the spoil.

    v.17 — What was commanded to be done? Kill every male child and every woman who had known a man.

    v.35 — How many women had not known a man? 32,000.

    Nu ch. 33, v.39 — How old was Aaron when he died? 123 years old.

    Where did he die? Mount Hor.

    v.55 — What would happen to Israel if they did not drive out the pagans from the land? v.56 — It shall come to pass that I shall do unto you as I thought to do unto them.

  • Are there errors in the book of Mormons?

    Are there errors in the book of Mormons?

    Are there errors in the book of Mormons?

    The Bible teaches that we need to examine all things. We need to prove all prophets from the Bible. This means that we need to read directly what the so-called prophet teaches and writes. Are there errors in the book of Mormons?

    The Bible says, “Test all things and despise not prophesyings.” If we reject what one person who is sent of God says, then we are in danger of rejecting God. This is a serious issue, as the Bible says that when Israel, in 2 different instances, rejected Moses, God’s anger was kindled.

    Are there errors in the book of Mormons? Moses rejected

    When Miriam came and others told Moses that they too were speaking for God, they were really saying that they did not believe that Moses was sent from God. They did as many people are doing today. They do not believe in personal inspiration of God for some people on earth who are sent to give the warnings for the last days.

    Are there errors in the book of Mormons? This means they only believed that when one spake, he spake from his own reasoning power. The rebellion against Moses was the same thing.

    The 150 princes told Moses, “All the people here, they are holy. Who do you make yourself?” Moses, you take too much upon you. This means that they did not believe God was speaking through Moses and that he was inventing being inspired and talking from God. But the fact is that Moses was really speaking from God. He was chosen to tell a special message to Pharaoh and to bring Israel out of Egypt. It was not make-believe. Moses was not a scam artist, as they believed him to be. When God got very angry about this unbelief and rebellion, God killed the 150 princes and their families.

    Do you remember what Israel said? “You have killed the people of the Lord.” Do you remember what God did? A plague was started and many thousands were killed. Are there errors in the book of Mormons? Let us find out. You would say, God got very angry; God would have killed the 1 million Jews in the desert.

    God killed thousands who said those rebels were the people of God, just because Moses was sent of God and they did not believe. Why? For a very good reason, because we are all responsible to be sure and to know, and to investigate closely if someone is sent of God. Why? Because all honest people will accept the truth, and the dishonest will reject the truth.

    If the person is not from God, then we do not lose anything. But if God really sent someone, if God really told someone to do a special work, if God puts His own words in his mouth, and when he speaks, God speaks, then we are rejecting God. We are not only to accept Jesus when we hear the truth for the first time. But any new message that God sends, we are responsible to accept.

    If we reject a new truth God sends us, then we are rejecting Jesus. Like some disciples followed Jesus, and when Jesus said, “You must drink my blood and eat my flesh,” they went away and did not follow Jesus anymore. Someone who rejects a new truth Jesus sends might continue to claim to be a Christian, but they fall into darkness by rejecting the messenger. We have no freedom to say, “If this person talks from God, I do not care to know, because I already accepted Jesus.” This person is in a lukewarm condition, satisfied with what they have. It is a Laodicean condition. But worse, as they are rejecting truth.

    Jesus is the way, the truth, the life. The Pharisees said, “We have Moses, but this fellow Jesus we do not know from whence He is.” They had unbelief; their end was according to their works. This is why it is so important to be like the Bereans, to examine closely what the message is saying. Some go so far as to judge a messenger or message without even reading or listening to what the messenger is saying. On the other side, if we accept a false preacher or prophet, then we be one liars with him. We here also are responsible to examine closely what they are teaching and to compare with the Bible.

    Are there errors in the book of Mormons? burning in the Blossom

    This teaching of burning in the bosom is totally contrary to what the Bible teaches. Yes, God can lead us through impressions and feelings, Satan most of the time does. God never leads us contrary to what He taught us in the Bible. This is where Mormons and many evangelicals have it wrong. They will believe any impression, feelings, thought, or opinions above the Bible. Burning in the bosom for Mormons means that God can impress feelings in their stomach.

    And this feeling is as important or more than what the Bible teaches. In these last days especially, we need to be careful, as every wind of doctrine is blowing. Satan and his angels have the right to impress feelings, thoughts, impressions, and make them be from God or our own thoughts. Most people do not know that and are deceived. Many people living on earth are just puppets for Satan’s bidding.

    They think their thoughts are what they are saying, not understanding Satan is powerful enough to make them believe that the thoughts He puts in their minds are their own. The last thing we want to do now is to believe burning in the bosom, that some feelings are from God. If it is not, the person can be completely deceived, following a path he believes is right when the end is death.

    Are there errors in the book of Mormons? Bethlehem or Nazareth

    The Bible teaches that Jesus was born in Bethlehem. Sadly, the book of Mormons teaches that Jesus was born in Nazareth or Jerusalem. This is a sad mistake, as if God inspired the book of Mormons, could God’s inspired word say Jesus was born in Nazareth? No.

    “And it came to pass that I looked and beheld the great city of Jerusalem, and also other cities. And I beheld the city of Nazareth; and in the city of Nazareth I beheld a virgin, and she was exceedingly fair and white.” (1 Nephi 11:13)

    “9 But behold, the Spirit hath said this much unto me, saying: Cry unto this people, saying—Repent ye, and prepare the way of the Lord, and walk in his paths, which are straight; for behold, the kingdom of heaven is at hand, and the Son of God cometh upon the face of the earth. 10 And behold, he shall be born of Mary, at Jerusalem which is the land of our forefathers, she being a virgin, a precious and chosen vessel, who shall be overshadowed and conceive by the power of the Holy Ghost, and bring forth a son, yea, even the Son of God.” Alma 7:9, 10

    This is not an exhaustive study of the book of Mormons. Just a few quick points, enough to make us rethink our positions and go in the way of the truth. This is important enough not to be deceived. I cannot imagine our Catholic friends who spend all of their lives praying the rosary, to only find out many years later that they did all these things in vain and they basically wasted their time.

    Are there errors in the book of Mormons? river dead sea

    In the first book of the book of Mormons, Neohi, I read page 2 and I found out it speaks about river Laman out of the Red Sea. I remember years ago Mormon missionaries invited me to study. They came to my house. I told them about this issue. Right when I started the book of Mormons, I already found a mistake.

    It speaks about river Laman, which has never existed. Here is the verse: 1 Nephi 2:5-8: “And he came down by the borders near the shore of the Red Sea. And it came to pass that when he had traveled three days in the wilderness, he pitched his tent in a valley by the side of a river of water. And it came to pass that he built an altar of stones, and made an offering unto the Lord, and gave thanks unto the Lord our God. And it came to pass that he called the name of the river, Laman, and it emptied into the Red Sea; and the valley was in the borders near the mouth thereof.”

    When the Mormon missionaries came to my house, we went to Google Maps to find this river Laman. We searched online for River Laman.

    They seemed amazed not to find this river. As I found out, they never searched out to see if this river existed. This is the way with many people on earth, whether atheists or religious. They believe something they do not know why. It seems that truth is not important enough for them to search diligently like the Bereans.

    They finally told me, “Do you know the book of Mormons is inspired of God? We do not need to find River Laman, as the burning in the bosom, the feelings in your stomach, is enough for you to believe.” I was sure then that this was not true.

    Don’t get me wrong, there are many truths in the book of Mormon and it is interesting reading. But it is not inspired of God. The book of Mormons is a hoax. Maybe it started out of good will to help people get closer to God. But to present it as the word of God, knowing it is not, is a scam.

    Are there errors in the book of Mormons? The book of Mormons

    The book of Mormons was written in reformed Egyptians, a language nobody could translate at Joseph Smith’s time. Champollion is the first to translate Egyptian. We know today that this book has nothing to do with what has been translated. On top of that, this book of Mormon is very likely a copy of an earlier book that already existed. E. D. Howe, in 1834, in his book Mormonism Unveiled, revealed that the book of Mormon was plagiarized from an unpublished novel by Solomon Spalding. Are there errors in the book of Mormons?

    Joseph Smith or Ellen White? Jesus does say that the end-time church will have a true prophet, so yes, we need to find this prophet and repent who keeps the commandments of God and the testimony of Jesus. What is the testimony of Jesus? Revelation 19:10: “And I fell at his feet to worship him. And he said unto me, See thou do it not: I am thy fellow servant, and of thy brethren that have the testimony of Jesus: worship God: for the testimony of Jesus is the spirit of prophecy.”

    Then one church on earth somewhere needs to fulfil those signs that can only be filled in one group. They need to 1 keep the commandments, 2 keep the Sabbath, 3 have a true prophet, 4 after 1798 which is the 1260 year prophecy, 5 preach the 3 angels message, 5 preach the sanctuary or the hour of his judgment is come message. Which worldwide movement fulfills this prophecy? Remember, it needs to be worldwide as all tribe, tongue, and people need to hear this.

    This can only be fulfilled in one people. Who are they? Did you search online? Yes, you must have come to the same conclusion as me. This is the 3 angels message group or the 7th day Adventist church. Father God, thank You for Your Word. Help us to correctly divide Your Word. Bless, heal, and prosper us, please. Give us the desires of our hearts. Thank You for Your love, in the name of Jesus, amen.

    I counsel you to read those amazing books from Ellen G. White: Desire of Ages and The Great Controversy

  • Book of Joshua bible quiz

    Book of Joshua bible quiz

    Joshua

    Chapter 1, verse 4: What was Israel’s territory? From Lebanon to the River Euphrates. Verse 5: There shall not be any man able to stand before thee all the days of your life. As I was with Moses, so shall I be with you. I will not fail you nor forsake you.

    Chapter 2, verse 1: From where did Joshua send men to spy out the land? Shittim. How many men did he send? 2. Where did they arrive? Rahab’s house. Who learned about the arrival of the spies? The king of Jericho. Verse 5: What did the king of Jericho ask Rahab? “Bring the men out.” What did Rahab do? She disobeyed. Verse 4: What did she tell the king? “I do not know where they are.” Verse 24: What did the two spies tell Joshua? “Truly the Lord has delivered into our hands all the land, for all the inhabitants of the country do faint because of us.”

    Chapter 3, verse 5: Joshua said to the people, “Sanctify yourselves, for tomorrow the Lord will do wonders among you.” Verse 7: What did God tell Joshua? “This day I will begin to magnify you in the sight of all Israel, that they may know that, as I was with Moses, so I will be with you.”

    Chapter 4, verse 3: What did Israel have to do after crossing Jordan? Take 12 stones. Verse 7: Why? To tell the children that the waters of Jordan were cut off before the ark of the covenant. Verse 14: How many passed to Jericho for war? 40,000. Verse 24: Why did God dry Jordan? That all the people of the earth might know the hand of the Lord, that it is mighty, and that you might fear the Lord forever.

    Chapter 5, verse 1: What happened when the Canaanites, Amorites, and others heard that Jordan was dried up? Their heart melted, neither was there spirit in them anymore. Verse 2: What did God ask Joshua to do to the people? Circumcise them the second time. Verse 5: Who were not circumcised? Those who were born in the way. Verse 9: What does Gilgal mean? God took off the reproach of Egypt from you. Verse 11: What did Israel do in Gilgal? Keep Passover. Verse 12: What stopped there? The manna. Verse 13: What happened when Joshua was by Jericho? He met the Angel of the Lord. Verse 14: What was His other name? Captain of the host of the Lord. Verse 15: What did the Angel of the Lord ask Joshua to do? Take off his shoes.

    Chapter 6, verse 1: What did Jericho city do? It was straightly shut. Why? Because of the children of Israel. None went out, and none came in. Verse 2: God told Joshua, “I have given into your hand Jericho.” Verse 4: How many priests had to bear trumpets? Seven. How many times on the seventh day were they to compass the city? 7 times. Verse 5: When would the wall fall down? When a long blast was made with the ram’s horn. Verse 10: What had the people not to do? Not make noise, no word out of the mouth until the day I bid you shout, and you shall shout. Verse 19: What had they to do with the gold? Keep it for the treasury of the Lord. Verse 22: Whom did Joshua ask to spare? The harlot’s house. Verse 26: Whom did Joshua curse? Any that would rebuild the city; he shall lay the foundation in his firstborn.

    Chapter 7, verse 11: Why did Israel fall against Ai? They had stolen and dissembled, and they had put it even among their own stuff. Verse 12: Therefore the children of Israel could not stand before their enemies. Verse 15: What was to be done with the person who took the accursed thing? He was to be burned. Verse 25: What did the people do to him? Stone and burn him.

    Chapter 8, verse 25: How many fell in Ai? 12,000.

    Chapter 9, verse 5: Who made a league with Israel? The people of Gibeon. Verse 18: What did Israel not do to them? Smite them not. Verse 27: What did Joshua make them? Hewers of wood and water.

    Chapter 10, verse 1: Who feared the coming of Israel? Adonizedek, king of Jerusalem. Verse 5: Who wanted to make war against Gibeon? The kings of Jerusalem, Hebron, Jarmuth, Lachish, and Eglon. Verse 6: What did the king of Gibeon ask? Joshua to help him. Verse 12: To whom did Joshua speak to win the war? To the sun, to stand still. Verse 13: Is it not written in the book of Jasher? Verse 16: Where did the five kings hide? In a cave in Makkedah.

    Chapter 12, verse 4: Who was remnant of the giants? Og, king of Bashan.

    Chapter 13, verse 13: Who were not expelled from Israel? The Geshurites and the Maachathites. Verse 33: Whose inheritance was Levi’s? The Lord was their inheritance.

    Chapter 14, verse 11: Who was 85 and still strong? Caleb. Verse 14: What was his inheritance? Hebron. Verse 15: What was Hebron’s old name? Kirjath-arba. Why? Because Arba was a great man among the Anakims.

    Chapter 15, verse 16: What did Caleb say about him who would smite Kirjath-sepher? He would give his daughter Achsah to wife. Verse 17: Who took the city? Othniel. Who was Othniel? Caleb’s brother. Verse 63: Who could Israel not drive out? The Jebusites.

    Chapter 16, verse 1: What fell on Joseph? The lot from Jordan to Jericho. How did they cast lots? With pebbles.

    Chapter 19, verse 47: What did Dan do because the land was too small for them? They fought against Leshem.

    Chapter 21, verse 44: The Lord gave Israel rest round about according to all that He had sworn unto their fathers. There stood not a man of all their enemies before them; the Lord delivered all their enemies into their hands. Verse 45: There failed not ought of any good thing which the Lord had spoken; all came to pass.

    Chapter 22, verse 8: Joshua spake unto them, saying, “Return with much riches, much gold.”

    Chapter 23, verse 10: One man of you shall chase a thousand, for the Lord is He that fights for you, as He has promised you. Verse 11: Take good heed that you love the Lord. Verse 14: You know in all your hearts that not one thing has failed of all the good things that the Lord has spoken concerning you; all are come to pass unto you. Not one has failed. Verse 29: How old was Joshua when he died? 110. Verse 30: Where was he buried? Timnath-serah.

  • Book of Judges bible quiz

    Book of Judges bible quiz

    Judges

    Judges chapter 1, verse 1: What did Israel ask God? “Who will go up and fight against the Canaanites?” What did God answer? “Judah shall go up.” Verse 6: What did they do to King Adonibezek? They cut off his thumbs and great toes. Verse 7: What did Adonibezek say? “As I have done, so God has requited me.” Verse 26: Who built the city of Luz? The men helped Israel find the entrance of the city of Bethel. What was the ancient name for Bethel? Luz.

    Judges chapter 2, verse 8: How old was Joshua when he died? 110. Verse 14: What did God do when Israel served Baal? He delivered them into the hand of spoilers, so that they could not stand before their enemies. Verse 15: Wherever they went out, the hand of the Lord was against them for evil.

    Judges chapter 3, verse 5: Who did God leave in the land to prove Israel? Philistines, Canaanites, and Hivites. Verse 4: They were to prove Israel whether they would hearken to the commandments of the Lord. Verse 6: What did Israel do? Serve their gods.

    Verse 8: Therefore the anger of the Lord was hot against Israel, and He sold them into the hand of Chushan-rishathaim, king of Mesopotamia. They served him how many years? 8 years. Verse 9: Who did God raise up to deliver Israel? Othniel. Who was he? Caleb’s younger brother. Verse 11: The land had rest 40 years, and Othniel died. Verse 12: Whom did God send because Israel did evil again? Eglon, king of Moab. Verse 14: How long did Israel serve Eglon? 18 years. Verse 15: Who did God send as deliverer? Ehud, son of Gera, a man left-handed. Why? But the children of Israel cried unto the Lord. Verse 21: What did Ehud do to Eglon? Kill him. Verse 30: How long was Israel at peace after the war against Moab? 80 years.

    Verse 31: What did Shamgar do? Slew 600 Philistines with an ox goad and delivered Israel.

    Judges chapter 4, verse 2: Who did God send after Israel turned again? Jabin, king of Canaan. Verse 3: Why did Israel cry unto God? Because they had 900 chariots of iron. How long did he mightily oppress Israel? 20 years. Verse 4: Who judged Israel then? Deborah, prophetess of Lapidoth. Verse 5: Where did the children of Israel come for judgment? Under the palm tree to Deborah, between Ramah and Bethel.

    Judges chapter 5, verse 24: Why did they call Jael blessed? Because she smote Sisera, Israel’s enemy. Verse 30: What was some of Israel’s prey of Sisera? A damsel or two. Verse 31: How long did the land have rest after Sisera? 40 years.

    Judges chapter 6, verse 1: Unto whom did God deliver Israel for doing evil? Midian, for 7 years. Verse 2: What did Israel do because of the Midianites? Caves and dens. Verse 3: Who came up against Israel? Midianites, Amalekites, and the children of the east. Verse 5: How did they come? As grasshoppers for multitude; both they and their camels were without number. Verse 15: Who did God send to deliver Israel? Gideon.

    Verse 21: How did Gideon know it was the Angel of the Lord? He put the staff on the offering; fire came out. Verse 25: What did God tell him to do? At night He told him to throw down Baal’s altar and cut down the grove that is by it. What is a grove? A small wood or group of trees. Verse 30: What did the men of the city want to do to Gideon because of Baal’s altar? Kill him. Verse 31: What did Gideon’s father tell those men? “If he be a god, let him plead for himself.” Verse 37: What sign did God show Gideon would save Israel? The fleece of wool on the floor; if dew was on the fleece only. Did God grant Gideon’s other request? Yes, dew on the ground and fleece dry.

    Judges chapter 7, verse 1: What is Gideon’s other name? Jerubbaal. What does it mean? Let Baal plead for himself. Verse 2: What did God tell Gideon to do? “The people that are with you are too many.” Why did God say that? “Lest Israel vaunt themselves against Me, saying, Mine own hand has saved me.” Verse 3: Whom did God ask to return? Those who were fearful and afraid. Verse 22: How many returned? 22,000. How many remained? 10,000. Verse 5: How did God divide the people further? He brought them to the water. Who were not to go? Those that lapped water with their tongue as a dog. Verse 6: What did the 300 do? Lapped, putting their hands to their mouths. Verse 13: What dream did the Midianites have? A cake of barley smote the camp of Midian, came to a tent, smote it, and overturned it.

    Verse 15: What did Gideon say after he heard the dream? “Arise, for the Lord has delivered into your hand the host of Midian.” Verse 16: How did he organize the army? 3 groups, 100, trumpet, hand, empty pitcher, lamps within pitcher.

    Judges chapter 8, verse 5: Who refused to give bread to Gideon and 300 men? The men of Succoth. Verse 6: Why? “Are the hands of Zebah and Zalmunna now in your hand, that we should give bread to your army?” Verse 7: What did Gideon answer? “When I return, I will tear your flesh with the thorns of the wilderness and with briers.” Verse 9: Who also refused to give bread to Gideon? The men of Penuel. Verse 9: What did Gideon answer? “When I return, I will break down this tower.”

    Verse 23: What did Gideon answer when Israel told him to rule over them? “The Lord shall rule over you.” Verse 27: What did Gideon do wrong? Made an ephod with the earrings of the princes of Midian. Verse 28: How long was Israel at peace after Midian’s defeat? 40 years. Verse 30: How many sons did Gideon have? 70. How many wives? Many. Verse 34: What did Israel do after Gideon’s death? Go after Baal and show no kindness to Gideon’s house according to all the goodness which he had shown unto Israel.

    Judges chapter 9, verse 1: Who was the son of Jerubbaal? Abimelech. Verse 5: What did Abimelech, Gideon’s son, do? Killed Gideon’s 70 sons except Jotham the youngest, who escaped. Where did he kill them? Upon one stone. Verse 6: What did the men of Shechem do? Made Abimelech king. Verse 7: What happened while they were making Abimelech king? Jotham cried with a loud voice from the top of Mount Gerizim. Who was Jotham? Gideon’s son. Verse 8: What did he say? “The trees went forth to anoint a king over them.” Verse 9: Who said no? Olive tree, fig, vine. Verse 15: Who said maybe yes? The bramble. “If in truth ye anoint me king over you, then come and put your trust in my shadow; and if not, let fire come out of the bramble and devour the cedars of Lebanon.” Verse 19: “If ye have dealt truly with Jerubbaal, then rejoice in Abimelech.” Verse 20: “But if not, let fire come from Abimelech and devour the men of Shechem.” Verse 21: And Jotham ran away, went to Beer, and dwelt there for fear of Abimelech his brother. Verse 23: What happened after Abimelech reigned 3 years? God sent an evil spirit between Abimelech and the men of Shechem. The men of Shechem dealt treacherously with Abimelech. Verse 25: What did the men of Shechem do? Set liers in wait for him on the tops of the mountains. Verse 26: In whom did the men of Shechem put confidence? Gaal, son of Ebed. Verse 29: Who asked Abimelech to go to war? Gaal. Verse 30: Who was angry at this? Zebul, ruler of the city. Verse 45: What did Abimelech sow on the ground after he took Shechem? Salt. Verse 46: What did the men in the tower of Shechem do? Entered the house of the god Berith. Verse 49: What did Abimelech tell his army to do? Cut boughs and set them at the foot of the tower. What happened next? Set it on fire, and 1,000 persons died. What is a bough? A main branch of a tree.

    Verse 50: Which city did Abimelech fight next? Thebez. What happened when they encircled the tower? A woman threw a millstone. Verse 54: What did Abimelech ask his armor bearer to do while dying? Slay him. Why? That men say not of me, “A woman slew him.” Verse 56: Was this from God? This God rendered the wickedness of Abimelech, which he did in slaying his 70 brothers. Verse 57: All the evil of the men of Shechem God did render upon their heads. Upon them came the curse of Jotham, the son of Jerubbaal.

    Judges chapter 10, verse 1: Who arose to defend Israel after Abimelech? Tola, son of Puah. Verse 2: How long did he judge Israel? 23 years. Verse 3: Who rose after him? Jair, who judged 22 years. Verse 4: How many sons did he have? 30 sons rode on 30 ass colts. They had 30 cities called Havoth-jair. Verse 7: Whom did God send because Israel worshipped Baal again? Philistines and Ammon. Verse 8: How long were they oppressed? 18 years. Verse 13: What did God tell them? “You have forsaken Me and worshipped other gods; therefore I will deliver you no more.” Verse 14: “Go and cry unto the gods which you have chosen; let them deliver you in the time of your tribulation.” Verse 15: What did Israel tell God? “We have sinned. Do to us whatsoever seems good to you; deliver us only, we pray thee, this day.” Verse 16: And they put away the strange gods among them and served the Lord. And God’s soul was grieved for the misery of Israel. Grieved, Greek translation: to be short, discouraged, straightened, be vexed.

    Judges chapter 11, verse 1: Who was Jephthah? Son of a harlot thrust out of the family. Verse 3: He dwelt in the land of Tob. Verse 5: What happened when Ammon made war with Israel? They sought Jephthah in Tob. Verse 7: What did Jephthah answer? “Did you not hate me and expel me out of my father’s house? Why are you come to me now that you are in distress?” Verse 30: What vow did Jephthah make? To offer the first things that comes out of the doors of his house if he wins the war. Verse 40: How many times a year did the daughters of Israel lament the daughter of Jephthah? 4 days a year.

    Judges chapter 12, verse 1: What did the men of Ephraim say to Jephthah? “We will burn your house because you did not call us to go to war.” Verse 5: What did the Gileadites do to the Ephraimites? Slay all those who could not say Shibboleth. Verse 6: How many died like this? 42,000. Verse 7: How long did Jephthah judge Israel? 6 years.

    Verse 8: Who followed Jephthah in judging? Ibzan. Verse 9: How many sons did he have? 30 sons. What did he go to find? 30 daughters for his sons. Verse 9: How long did he judge Israel? 7 years. Verse 11: Who followed Ibzan? Elon. How long did he judge Israel? 10 years. Verse 13: Who followed him? Abdon. Verse 14: How many sons did he have? 40 sons.

    Judges chapter 13, verse 1: Israel did evil again; to whom did God deliver them? Philistines, 40 years. Verse 8: What did Manoah, Samson’s father, ask God? To send the Angel of the Lord again. What did God do? Listen. Verse 18: What did the Angel of the Lord answer when asked His name? “Why do you ask after my name, seeing it is secret?” What did the Angel of the Lord do as they were offering sacrifice? He did wondrously. Wondrously, Greek: extraordinary, beyond one’s power, too difficult to do, difficult to understand. Verse 20: What did Manoah and his wife see? Flame going to heaven and the Angel of the Lord going in the flame.

    Verse 25: Where did the Spirit of the Lord start to move Samson? In the camp between Dan, Zorah, and Eshtaol.

    Judges chapter 14, verse 4: What was of the Lord in Samson’s life? Getting a wife from the Philistines that He sought an occasion against the Philistines. Verse 12: How long did the Philistines have to answer the riddle? 7 days. What was the price? 30 sheets and 30 changes of raiment. Verse 15: What did they tell Samson’s wife? “Declare unto us the riddle, lest we burn thee and thy father’s house.” Verse 18: What was the answer of the riddle? “What is sweeter than honey, and what is stronger than a lion?” Verse 19: What did Samson do for raiment? Went to Ashkelon and slew 30 men.

    Judges chapter 15, verse 2: What did Samson’s wife’s father do when the wife was given to his friend? Proposed his sister. Verse 4: What did Samson do because of this? Took 300 foxes and burned corn. Verse 6: What did the Philistines do? Burned the wife and father alive. Verse 11: What did the men of Israel want to do to Samson when the Philistines came to war? Give over Samson. Verse 15: What did Samson do when delivered to the Philistines? Slew 1,000 men with the jawbone of an ass. Verse 19: What did God do when Samson was thirsty? God clave an hollow place that was in the jaw, and there came water. Verse 20: How long did Samson judge Israel? 20 years.

    Judges chapter 16, verses 1-4: Who did Samson love? A prostitute and Delilah. Verse 4: Where was she from? The valley of Sorek. Verse 11: What did the Philistines propose to Delilah to discover Samson’s strength? 1,100 pieces of silver each. Verse 28: What did Samson ask God at the feast? “Remember me and strengthen me, I pray Thee, only this once, that I may be avenged of the Philistines for my two eyes.” Verse 30: What did Samson say while he was pulling the pillars? “Let me die with the Philistines.” Verse 31: Where is Samson buried? Between Zorah and Eshtaol. How long did he judge Israel? 20 years.

    Judges chapter 17, verse 5: What did Micah have? An house of gods. He consecrated one of his sons, who became a priest. Verse 6: In those days there were no priests in Israel, but every man did what was right in his own eyes. Verse 10: What did Micah tell the Levite? “Dwell with me, and be for me a father and a priest.” How much was he paid? 10 shekels of silver a year. Verse 13: Then Micah said, “Now I know that the Lord will do me good, seeing I have a Levite to my priest.”

    Judges chapter 18, verse 19: Who took the Levite? 600 armed men of Dan. Verse 26: What did Micah do when they took the gods and priest? Ran after them with his household. What did he do when he saw they were stronger? Returned to his house.

    Judges chapter 20, verse 15: How many of Benjamin went to war against Israel? 26,000. How many could use a sling? 700 at hair breadth and not miss. Verse 17: How many of Israel went to war after Benjamin abused the concubine? 400,000. Verse 18: Who did God say would go to war first? Judah. What happened the first day? Benjamin killed 22,000 of Israel. Verse 23: What did Israel ask God? “Shall we go to battle against Benjamin?” What did God answer? “Go up against him.” Verse 25: What happened the second day? Benjamin killed 18,000 of Israel. Verse 28: What did they ask God again? “Shall we go up to battle?” God answered yes.

    Judges chapter 21, verse 7: Why could not Israel give wives to Benjamin? “We have sworn we will not give our daughters.” Verse 21: In those days there was no king; everyone did what was right in his own eyes.

  • Book of Ruth bible quiz

    Book of Ruth bible quiz

    Ruth

    Ruth chapter 1, verse 1: Why did Elimelech leave Israel? There was a famine. Where did he go with his family? To Moab. Verse 2: What was his wife’s name? Naomi. What were the names of his two sons? Mahlon and Chilion. Verse 4: What were their wives’ names? Orpah and Ruth. How long did they live in Moab? Ten years. Verse 5: Who died? Elimelech and the two sons.

    Verse 8: What did Naomi tell her two daughters-in-law? “Each of you return to your mother’s house.” Verse 14: What did the daughters-in-law do? Orpah left, but Ruth stayed with Naomi. Verse 20: What did Naomi tell the people when she arrived in Bethlehem? “Call me not Naomi, but Mara, because the Almighty has dealt very bitterly with me.”

    Ruth chapter 2, verse 1: Who did Naomi know? A kinsman of her husband, a mighty man of wealth. What was his name? Boaz. Verse 4: What did Boaz say to the reapers? “The Lord be with you.” What did the reapers answer? “The Lord bless thee.”

    Ruth chapter 3, verse 4: Where did Ruth lie when she entered Boaz’s room? At his feet.

    Ruth chapter 4, verse 7: What was the manner of changing and confirming things in Israel? Taking off a shoe and giving it to a neighbor. Verse 15: What was Ruth better than? Seven sons. Verse 17: What was Ruth’s son’s name? Obed, the father of David.

  • Book of Nehemiah bible quiz

    Book of Nehemiah bible quiz

    Nehemiah Bible Study Lessons

    Visit our Bible question and answer blog list. This is such an amazing way to study the Bible; it is very original, and I found out that this speeds up your Bible learning so much. Nehemiah Bible study lessons. The reason why is that when we put a Bible book in question-and-answer form, we remember much better what we are reading. And we learn the Bible much faster and much better. Test your Bible knowledge by doing these Nehemiah Bible study lessons.

    Nehemiah Concentrate

    Ne ch 1

    What is Nehemiah chapter 1 about? Nehemiah being cupbearer in Media and wanting to rebuild Jerusalem.

    Ne ch 2

    V8 What did Artaxerxes grant Nehemiah? Jerusalem to be rebuilt.
    V10 Who was not happy? Sanballat the Horonite and Tobiah.

    Ne ch 6

    V2 What did Sanballat and Geshem ask Nehemiah to do? To meet in the plains of Ono, but they sought to do me mischief.
    V4 How many times did they seek to meet Nehemiah? 4 times.

    V7 What did Sanballat and Geshem write in a letter to Artaxerxes? That Nehemiah was going to be proclaimed king and rebel.
    V10 Who did Sanballat and Geshem hire? Shemaiah, to say what? They will come to slay you in the night.
    V12 Then I perceived that God had not sent him, for Tobiah and Sanballat had hired him.

    Ne ch 8

    V8 So they read in the book of the law distinctly and gave the sense, and caused them to understand the reading.

    Ne ch 9

    V17 And refused to obey, but You are a God ready to pardon, gracious and merciful, slow to anger, and of great kindness, and forsook them not.
    V21 Forty years You sustained them in the wilderness, so that they lacked nothing.
    V31 Nevertheless, for Your great mercies’ sake, You did not utterly consume them nor forsake them, for You are a merciful and gracious God.

    Ne ch 13

    V1 Why were Ammonites and Moabites not to come into the congregation of God? Because they met not Israel with bread and water and hired Balaam.

  • Book of 1 Samuel Bible quiz

    Book of 1 Samuel Bible quiz

    1 Samuel Bible Study Questions and Answers

    This is the specialty of Earthlastday.com: these stunning Bible book quizzes. This is an amazing method to help you learn the Bible much better than just reading a few chapters in the morning and not remembering what you have read the next day. 1 Samuel Bible study questions and answers.

    How many times has this happened to you? You have read the Bible, and the next day you do not remember what you have read. A Samuel Bible study questions and answers is an amazing technique to quiz yourself in a particular Bible book. Why not test your knowledge now? Read the other Bible quiz.

    1 & 2 Samuel Concentrate

    1 Samuel ch 1

    v2 Who were Elkanah’s wives? Hannah, Penninah.

    1 Samuel ch 2

    v17 What is one reason Eli’s sons’ sin was grievous? People abhorred the sacrifice of the Lord.
    v21 How many children did Hannah have? 3 sons and 2 daughters.

    1 Samuel ch 4

    v14 How old was Samuel when he received bad news? 98.
    v18 How long did Eli judge Israel? 40 years.
    v21 What was Eli’s daughter-in-law’s son’s name? Ichabod. What does it mean? The glory is departed.

    1 Samuel ch 5

    v1 Where did the Philistines put the ark of God? Next to Dagon.
    v3 What happened in the morning? Dagon’s image was fallen to the ground before the ark of God.
    v4 What happened the next day? Dagon was fallen again; his feet and hands were cut off. What was left of Dagon? Only his stump.
    v6 What happened to the men of Ashdod? The hand of the Lord was against them. He destroyed them, smote them with emerods, Ashdod and the coasts.

    v8 Where did the Philistines carry the ark of God? To Gath.
    v19 What happened to the men of Gath? The Lord was against the city with a very great destruction, and He smote the men of the city.
    v20 Where did they bring the ark of God next? To Ekron.
    v11 What did the men of Ekron say? Send the ark of God to Israel, for there was deadly destruction throughout all the city. The hand of the Lord was very heavy there.
    v12 The men that died not were smitten with hemorrhoids. The cry of the city went up to heaven.

    1 Samuel ch 6

    v1 How long was the ark in Philistine country? 7 months.
    v9 What did the Philistines do to know it was God that cursed them? They sent the ark of God on a cart by itself on two roads. Which road would be God’s curse? If it goes to Bethshemesh. If the other road, then we shall know that it was not His hand that smote us; it was a chance that happened to us.
    v12 Which way did the ark of God go? Bethshemesh.
    v17 Which 5 cities’ golden emerods were offered? Ashdod, Gaza, Ashkelon, Gath, Ekron.
    v19 Why did God smite the men of Bethshemesh? Because they looked at the ark of God. How many died? 50,070.

    1 Samuel ch 7

    v3 What did Israel have to do to be delivered from the Philistines? Give up Baal and serve God only.
    v10 How did God win against the Philistines? He thundered with a great thunder.

    1 Samuel ch 8

    v1 Who were judges after Samuel? His sons, Joel and Abiah.
    v3 And his sons walked? Not in God’s ways, but turned aside after lucre, took bribes, and perverted judgment.
    v5 Because Samuel’s sons were wicked, what did Israel ask? A king.
    v6 But the thing displeased Samuel.
    v7 And God said to Samuel? Hearken to the voice of the people, for they have not rejected you, but they have rejected Me, that I should not reign over them.
    v11 What happens when we put kings, presidents? They take sons, reap harvest, take fields, and vineyards.
    v18 And you shall cry out in that day because of your king which you have chosen.
    v19 Nevertheless the people refused to obey the voice of Samuel, saying, Nay, but we will have a king over us.

    1 Samuel ch 9

    v16 How did God send Saul to Samuel? His dad lost donkeys; Saul wanted to return; the servant said, Let us see the prophet.
    v16 God told Samuel? I send you the new king.
    v20 What did Samuel say about the donkeys? Samuel revealed they were found.
    v21 What did Saul answer when told he would be king? Am I not a Benjamite, the smallest of the tribes?

    1 Samuel ch 10

    Who did Samuel make Saul king? Anoint oil, kiss. Is it not because the Lord has anointed you to be captain over His inheritance?
    v3 What would Saul see in the plains of Tabor? Men carrying 3 kids, 3 loaves, a bottle of wine.
    v4 What would he have to receive at their hand? Two loaves of bread.
    v5 What would happen when Saul gets to the hill of God? He would meet a company of prophets.
    v6 And the Spirit of the Lord will come upon you, and you shall prophesy with them. And you shall be turned into another man.
    v8 Where had Saul to go? Gilgal. How long? 7 days for sacrifices.
    v17 Where did Samuel call Israel? In Mizpeh.
    v21 When they sought for Saul, what happened? He could not be found.
    v22 Who did they ask where Saul was? To God. What did God answer? He has hidden himself among the stuff.

    1 Samuel ch 11

    v1 Who came to battle against Israel? Nahash the Ammonite.
    v5 Who fought him? Saul.

    1 Samuel ch 12

    v17 I will call on the Lord and He shall send thunder and rain, that you may perceive and see that your wickedness is great in asking you a king.
    v18 Samuel called unto the Lord, and the Lord sent thunder and rain.
    v19 All the people said, Pray for your servants, that we die not; for we have added unto all our sins this evil, to ask a king.

    1 Samuel ch 14

    v49 Who were Saul’s children? Jonathan, Ishui, Melchishua. Daughters? Merab, Michal.
    v50 Who was Saul’s wife? Ahinoam.

    1 Samuel ch 15

    v9 Which people did Saul not destroy? The Amalekites.
    v17 What did Samuel tell Saul? When you were little in your own eyes, were you not made the head of the tribes of Israel?
    v22 To obey is better than sacrifice, and to hearken than the fat of rams.
    v23 For rebellion is as the sin of witchcraft, and stubbornness is as iniquity and idolatry.
    v29 The Strength of Israel will not lie or repent, for He is not a man that He should repent.
    v35 And Samuel came no more to see Saul until the day of his death. And the Lord repented that He had made Saul king.

    1 Samuel ch 16

    v1 And the Lord said unto Samuel, How long will you mourn for Saul, seeing I have rejected him from reigning over Israel?
    v13 When did the Spirit of God fall upon David? When he was anointed king.
    v14 But the Spirit of the Lord departed from Saul, and an evil spirit from God troubled him.

    1 Samuel ch 17

    v1 How tall was Goliath? 6 cubits and a span.
    v13 Who were the 3 eldest sons of Jesse? Eliab, Abinadab, Shammah.
    v26 What did David say about Goliath? For who is this uncircumcised Philistine, that he should defy the armies of the living God?
    v32 David said to Saul, Let no man’s heart fail because of him; your servant will go and fight with this Philistine.
    v46 What did David tell Goliath? This day will the Lord deliver thee into my hand, and I will smite you and take your head from you.
    v47 And all this assembly shall know that the Lord saves not by sword and spear, for the battle is the Lord’s, and He will give you into our hand.
    v5-7 What did David have in his hand when Saul called him to appear before him? The head of Goliath.

    1 Samuel ch 18

    v12 Why was Saul afraid of David? Because the Lord was with him and was departed from Saul.

    1 Samuel ch 19

    v24 What happened to Saul when he sought David in Naioth? He stripped off his clothes and prophesied.

    1 Samuel ch 20

    v4 What did Jonathan say to David? Whatsoever your soul desires, I will even do it for you.

    1 Samuel ch 21

    v10 Where did David go in fear of Saul? Achish in Gath.
    v13 What did David do there? Feigned to be mad.

    1 Samuel ch 22

    v1 Where did David hide then? Cave of Adullam.
    v2 Who came to David? Everyone who was distressed, in debt, discontented.
    v3 Who did David ask refuge from? The king of Moab.
    v13 Who did Saul slay because they helped David? Ahimelech and 85 priests. Who slew them? Doeg the Edomite.

    1 Samuel ch 23

    v27 How did God protect David when Saul compassed him? A messenger said unto Saul, Haste thee and come; for the Philistines have invaded the land.

    1 Samuel ch 25

    v1 Where was Samuel buried? Ramah.
    v38 Who killed Nabal? About ten days after that, the Lord smote Nabal, and he died.
    v39 What did David say after that? Blessed be the Lord, who has returned the wickedness of Nabal upon his own head.

    1 Samuel ch 28

    v1 Who went with the Philistines to fight Israel? David. Who was the Philistine king? Achish.
    v6 What did God answer Saul about going to war? Nothing. Who did Saul go to see? A wizard in Endor.
    v25 What else did Saul do in the witch’s house? Eat.

    1 Samuel ch 29

    v9 Who did Achish say David was? As good as an angel of God.

    1 Samuel ch 31

    v4 How did Saul die? Killed himself lest the Philistines abuse him.

    2 Samuel ch 1

    v18 Where does it say David taught Judah to use the bow? In the book of Jasher.

    2 Samuel ch 2

    v4 What did David do after Saul’s death? Was anointed king in Judah.
    v8 Who reigned over Israel? Ishbosheth, Saul’s son.
    v10 How long did he reign over Israel? 2 years, when he was 40 years.
    v11 How long did David reign over Judah? 7 years and 6 months.

    2 Samuel ch 3

    v1 There was a long war between who? Israel and Judah. Who became stronger? David.
    v27 Who killed Abner, army general of Israel? Joab, army general of Judah. Why? Because Abner killed Joab’s brother Asahel.

    2 Samuel ch 4

    v4 What was Jonathan’s lame son’s name? Mephibosheth.

    2 Samuel ch 5

    v1 What happened when Ishbosheth was dead? All the tribes of Israel came to Hebron to say, We are your bone and your flesh.
    v4 What happened then? David was anointed king over Israel. He reigned 40 years.
    v9 Which city did David take? Jerusalem. What did the Jebusites say before being taken? The blind and the lame shall not come in here. Talking about who? David.
    v10 And David went on and grew great, and the Lord was with him.
    v23 What did God say when the Philistines came against David? First time, go. Don’t go. But fetch a compass behind them, mulberry tree. What does fetch a compass mean? Encircle them.
    v24 What would God do in the mulberry tree? Make a sound of a going on top of the mulberry tree. Then you shall bestir yourself, for the Lord will go before you.

    2 Samuel ch 6

    v23 How did God curse David’s wife? She had no child until the day of her death.

    2 Samuel ch 9

    v1 Who did David want to show favour to? Saul’s house. Who did they find? Ziba.
    v6 Who was Jonathan’s son? Mephibosheth.
    v10 How many sons did Ziba have? 15 sons, 20 servants.

    2 Samuel ch 10

    v1 What happened when David sent servants to comfort Hanun, king of Ammon?
    v4 They shaved their beards and cut off garments.

    2 Samuel ch 12

    v32 What story did Nathan tell David about Uriah? Poor men only had one lamb.
    v6 How much did David say men had to restore? 4 fold.
    v7 How did God bless David? Anointed you king, delivered you from Saul, gave you master’s house and wives. If it had been too little, I would have given you such and such a thing.
    v10 What was God’s punishment? The sword shall not depart from your house. Why? Because you have despised Me and have taken Uriah’s wife.
    v11 Which other punishment did God give? I will take your wives before your eyes and give them to your neighbour; he shall lie with your wives in the sight of the sun.

    2 Samuel ch 13

    v22 Who forced Tamar? Amnon.

    2 Samuel ch 14

    v1 Who feigned to have Absalom return to Jerusalem? Joab. What did Absalom do? Burned Joab’s field. Why? Because he was not sent to David.

    2 Samuel ch 15

    v2 What did Absalom do after seeing the king? Had 50 men run before him. Where did he stay? By the way of the gate.
    v2 Who did he talk to? Anyone that had a controversy.
    v6 What did Absalom steal? The hearts of the men of Israel.
    v12 How was this conspiracy? Strong, for the people increased continually with Absalom.
    v16 Who did David leave in Jerusalem after fleeing Absalom? 10 concubines.

    2 Samuel ch 16

    v5 Who cursed David? Shimei.
    v12 What did David say after Shimei cursed? It may be that the Lord will look on my affliction, and the Lord will requite me good for his cursing.
    v23 What was Ahithophel’s counsel? It was as if a man had enquired at an oracle of God.

    2 Samuel ch 17

    v1 What did Ahithophel propose to Absalom? To pursue David with 12,000 men and only kill David.
    v4 What did Absalom answer? And the saying pleased Absalom.
    v14 What was Hushai’s counsel? To bring all Israel against David and his men. From whom came this counsel? God. Why? To the intent that God might bring evil against Absalom.
    v27 Who brought food to David’s army? Shobi.

    2 Samuel ch 18

    v8 What devoured more than the sword in David versus Absalom battle? The wood.
    v10 Where was Absalom stuck when he was killed? In a tree.
    v18 What did Absalom do because he had no kids? Make a pillar.

    2 Samuel ch 19

    v2 In what was victory turned? Into mourning. Why? Because the king was grieved for his son.

    2 Samuel ch 20

    v1 Who was Sheba? A man of Belial said, We have no part in David. How did Sheba die? His head was cut off and thrown over the wall of the city.

    2 Samuel ch 24

    v13 Which punishment did God offer David for numbering Israel? 7 years famine, 3 days flee before enemies, 3 days pestilence in the land.
    v14 What did David say? Let us fall into the hands of the Lord, for His mercies are great, and let me not fall into the hands of men.
    v16 How many died of the plague? 70,000. What was the angel of the Lord about to destroy? Jerusalem. But the Lord repented Him of the evil.
    v18 What did God tell David to do to stop the plague? Build an altar on the threshing floor of Araunah the Jebusite. What did David do to offer sacrifices? Pay Araunah 50 shekels of silver.

  • Book of Ezra bible quiz

    Book of Ezra bible quiz

    This is Earthlastday.com’s specialty: to give you Bible books that you can use to test your Bible knowledge. Do you really know the Bible? What is in Nehemiah chapter 3? What is in Job chapter 11? Ezra Bible study questions is a very helpful way to study the Bible and remember what you have learned. When you do a study such as this one several times, you will remember much better than if you read a few chapters in the morning and forgot them the same night.

    Ezra questions and answers Bible study

    Ezra ch 1

    V1 What is Ezra chapter one about? Cyrus making a decree to rebuild Jerusalem’s temple.

    Ezra ch 3

    V12 Why were the people weeping at the temple foundation? Because it was inferior to Solomon’s temple.

    Ezra ch 4

    V1 What did Israel’s enemies ask them? To help them build the temple.
    V3 Who refused? Zerubbabel, Jeshua, and the elders of Israel.
    V4 The people of the land weakened the hands of the people of Judah and troubled them in building.

    V5 And hired counselors against them to frustrate their purpose.
    V6 What happened then? They sent an evil letter to Artaxerxes, and he made the city-building stop.

    V11 What did Darius do? He found Cyrus’ decree and made a decree that whosoever shall alter this word let him be hanged.

    Ezra ch 7

    V24 How did God bless Israel through Darius? He sent gold and did not put tribute on Israel.

  • Book of Esther bible quiz

    Book of Esther bible quiz

    Esther ch 1

    V1 Which territory did Ahasuerus reign over? India to Ethiopia.
    V3 When did he make a feast for all the princes? In the third year of his reign.
    V4 How long was the feast? 180 days.

    V17 Why was Vashti’s behavior wrong? This deed shall come upon all women, so that they shall despise their husbands.
    V18 There shall arise too much wrath and contempt.

    Esther ch 2

    V1 What happened after Vashti was gone? Let there be fair young virgins sought for the king.
    V7 Another name for Esther? Hadassah.
    V14 When did Esther go to see Ahasuerus? In the evening.
    V17 And the king loved Esther above all the women.

    Esther ch 3

    V8 What was Haman’s excuse to destroy the Jews? There is a certain people; their laws are diverse; neither keep they the king’s laws.
    What provoked this decree? Mordecai not bowing down to Haman.

    Esther ch 4

    V11 What happened to someone who came into the king’s presence uncalled? He was killed unless the king held out the golden scepter.
    V13 Mordecai answered Esther, “Think not that you shall escape in the king’s house more than all the Jews.”

    Esther ch 5

    V3 What did Ahasuerus say when Esther came before him? It shall be given you to the half of the kingdom.
    V6 What kind of banquet did Esther make? A banquet of wine.
    V14 How high was the gallows Haman made? 50 cubits high, or 27 meters.

    Esther ch 6

    V1 What happened when Ahasuerus could not sleep? He commanded to bring the book of records.
    V2 What did Ahasuerus read? Mordecai saved his life.
    V4 Who just entered the palace? Haman, thinking what? To ask the king to hang Mordecai.
    V6 What did Ahasuerus ask Haman? What shall be done unto the man whom the king delights to honour?
    What did Haman think? To whom would the king delight to honour more than to myself?
    V11 Who had to array Mordecai and lead the horse? Haman.

    Esther ch 8

    V2 Who took the place of Haman? Mordecai.
    Who gave him this position?

    V9 How many provinces did Ahasuerus have? 127.
    V17 Who became Jews after the decree that Jews should not be killed? Many people.
    Why? For the fear of the Jews fell upon them.

    Esther ch 9

    V4 What happened to Mordecai? He was great in the king’s house; his fame went throughout all the provinces, for this man Mordecai waxed greater and greater.
    V21 Which day was to be kept as the Jews’ victory? The 14th day of Adar.
    V26 What were these days called? Purim, after the name of Esther.

    Esther ch 10

    V2 Where was this story also written? In the book of the chronicles of the kings of Media and Persia.

  • Book of Job bible quiz

    Book of Job bible quiz

    This is an amazing way to study the Bible. Really, this has changed my Christian life. Instead of reading a few chapters of the Bible each morning, I study the Bible quiz page and remember and retain a lot more of the Bible than reading chapters once. Job Bible study questions and answers. We should be completing the whole Bible in Bible quiz. Like Job Bible study questions and answers. Study our Bible quiz and tell your friends how this manner of studying the Bible is blessing your life.

    Job ch 1

    V1 Where was Job from? Land of Uz.
    How was Job’s character? Perfect and upright, one that feared God and shunned evil.
    V2 How many sons and daughters did he have? 7 sons and daughters.
    V3 This man was the greatest man in the East.

    Job ch 2

    V11 Who were Job’s three friends? Eliphaz, Bildad, Zophar.
    V12 What happened when Job’s friends came to see him? They knew him not, rent their garments, and threw dust in the air.
    V13 What happened for seven days? Nobody spake a word.

    Job ch 5

    V8 I will seek unto God and unto God will I commit my cause.
    V9 Which does great things and unsearchable, marvelous things without number.
    V11 To set up on high those who are low.
    V12 That those which mourn be exalted to safety.
    V12 He disappoints the devices of the crafty.
    V13 He takes the wise in their own craftiness.
    V15 But He saves the poor from their sword, their mouth, and from the hand of the mighty.

    V18 For God makes sore and binds up.
    He wounds and His hands make whole.
    V19 He shall deliver you in six troubles; in seven shall no evil touch you.
    V20 In famine He shall redeem you from death; in war from the power of the sword.
    V21 You shall be hid from the scourge of the tongue; you will not be afraid when destruction comes.
    Scourge: whip.

    V22 At destruction and famine you shall laugh.
    V23 You shall be in league with the stones of the field;
    the beasts of the field shall be at peace with you.
    V24 Your tabernacle shall be in peace.

    Job ch 8

    V20 God will not cast away a perfect man, nor help evil doers.
    V21 Till He fill your mouth with laughing and your lips with rejoicing.
    V22 They that hate you shall be clothed with shame;
    the dwelling place of the wicked shall come to naught.

    Job ch 9

    V13 If God will not withdraw His anger, the proud helpers do stoop under Him.

    Job ch 15

    V14 What is man that he should be clean,
    and he which is born of a woman that he should be righteous?

    Job ch 22

    V21 Acquaint yourself with God and be at peace with Him; thereby good shall come unto you.
    V23 If you return to the Almighty, you shall be built up.
    V24 You shall lay gold as dust.
    V25 The Almighty shall be your defense, and you shall have plenty of silver.

    Job ch 32

    V2 Why was Elihu angry against Job? Because he justified himself rather than God.

    Job ch 39

    V10 Which animal did God give total freedom? The unicorn.
    V16 Why is the ostrich hardened against her young ones and lays eggs, forgetting that foot may crush them? Because God has deprived them of wisdom.

    Job ch 40

    V2 Shall he that contends with the Almighty instruct Him?
    He that reproves God, let him answer it.
    V8 Will you disannul My judgment?
    Will you condemn Me that you may be righteous?
    V9 Do you have an arm like God?
    Can you thunder with a voice like Him?

    V10 Deck yourself now with majesty and excellency;
    array yourself with glory and beauty.
    V11 Behold everyone that is proud, and abase him.
    V12 Look on everyone that is proud and bring him low;
    tread down the wicked in their place.
    V16 Where is Behemoth’s strength? His loins.
    His force is in the navel of his belly.
    V21 Where does Behemoth lie? Under the shady tree.

    Job ch 42

    V7 Against who was God angry? Eliphaz and the two friends.
    Why? For you have not spoken of Me the thing that is right.
    V8 What had they to do? Offer seven bullocks and seven rams, lest I deal with you according to your folly.
    V10 What did God do to Job? Turned the captivity of Job and gave twice as much as he had before.
    V12 The Lord blessed the latter end of Job more than his beginning.

  • Book of Psalms Concentrate bible quiz

    Book of Psalms Concentrate bible quiz

    Ps ch 1

    V1 Blessed is he that walks not in the counsel of the ungodly,
    nor stands in the way of sinners,
    nor sits in the seat of the scornful.

    V2 But his delight is in the law of the Lord;
    in His law he meditates day and night.

    V3 He shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water
    that brings forth its fruit in its season;
    his leaf shall not wither;
    whatsoever he does prospers.

    V4 The ungodly are not so,
    but are like the chaff that the wind drives away.

    V5 The ungodly shall not stand in judgment,
    nor sinners in the congregation of the righteous.

    V6 The Lord knows the way of the righteous,
    but the way of sinners shall perish.

    Ps ch 2

    V1 Against whom kings of the earth set themselves? Against the Lord and His Anointed.

    V3 What do the kings say against God? Let us break Their bands asunder, and cast away Their cords from us.

    V5 How will God speak to kings? In His wrath and vex them in His sore displeasure.

    V9 How will Jesus break them? With a rod of iron, and dash them in pieces like a potter’s vessel.

    V12 What do kings have to do? Kiss the Son, lest He be angry, and you perish from the way.

    Ps ch 3

    V3 But You are a shield for me, my glory, and the lifter of my head.

    V5 I laid me down and slept; I awakened, for You sustained me.

    V6 I will not be afraid of the thousands of people who have set themselves against me round about.

    V7 You have smitten all my enemies upon the cheekbone;
    You have broken the teeth of the ungodly.

    Ps ch 4

    V1 You have enlarged me when I was in distress.

    V6 Lift up the light of Your countenance upon us.

    V7 You have put gladness in my heart more than when their corn and wine increase.

    V8 I will both lay me down in peace and sleep;
    for You, Lord only, make me dwell in safety.

    Ps ch 5

    V4 You are not a God that has pleasure in wickedness, evil, foolish workers of iniquity.

    V6 You shall destroy him that speaks leasing.
    Leasing: falsehood, lies, untruth.

    V11 Why should those that put trust in God rejoice? For You defend them.

    V12 For You will bless the righteous with favour;
    with favour You will compass him as with a shield.
    Favour: delight, acceptance.

    Ps ch 6

    V11 Let all my enemies be ashamed and sore vexed;
    let them return and be ashamed suddenly.

    Ps ch 7

    V10 My defense is of God, which saves the upright in heart.

    V11 God is angry with the wicked every day.

    V12 If he turn not, He has whet His sword;
    He has bent His bow and made it ready.

    Ps ch 8

    V4 What is man, that You are mindful of him?
    And the son of man, that You visit him?

    Ps ch 9

    V9 The Lord shall be a refuge for the oppressed,
    a refuge in times of trouble.

    V10 For You have not forsaken those who trust in You.

    V12 He forgets not the cry of the humble.

    V18 For the needy shall not always be forgotten;
    the expectation of the poor shall not perish forever.

    V20 Put them in fear, Lord,
    that the nations may know themselves to be but men.

    Ps ch 10

    V14 You have seen it; for You behold mischief and spite.
    Spite: provocation, grief of men, indignation,
    to requite it.

    V18 That the men of the earth may be no more oppressed.

    Ps ch 11

    V7 For the righteous Lord loves righteousness;
    His countenance beholds the upright.

    Ps ch 12

    V3 The Lord shall cut off all flattering lips,
    and the tongue that speaks proud things.

    The words of the Lord are pure words.

    V6 As silver purified in a furnace seven times.

    V8 The wicked walk on every side,
    when the vilest men are exalted.

    Ps ch 13

    V6 I will sing unto the Lord,
    for He has dealt bountifully with me.

    Ps ch 14

    V2 The Lord looks down to see if there were any that did understand and seek God.

    V3 They are all gone aside, become filthy;
    there is none that does good, no, not one.

    V7 Oh that the salvation of Israel were come out of Zion!
    When the Lord brings back the captivity of His people,
    Jacob shall rejoice, Israel shall be glad.

    Ps ch 15

    V1 Who shall abide in God’s tabernacle?
    He that walks uprightly, works righteousness, speaks truth in his heart, backbites not, nor does evil to his neighbour, nor takes up reproach against his neighbour.

    In whose eyes a vile person is contemned.

    He that swears to his own hurt and changes not.

    He that puts not out his money to usury.

    Nor takes reward against the innocent.

    He that does these things shall never be moved.

    Ps ch 16

    V5 The Lord is the portion of my inheritance and of my cup;
    You maintain my lot.

    V8 Because He is at my right hand, I shall not be moved.

    V11 In Your presence is fullness of joy;
    at Your right hand are pleasures forevermore.

    Ps ch 17

    V7 Show me Your marvelous lovingkindness,
    You that save by Your right hand them that put their trust in You from those that rise up against them.

    V8 Keep me as the apple of Your eye;
    hide me under the shadow of Your wings.

    Ps ch 18

    V2 The Lord is my rock, and my strength, and my deliverer;
    my buckler, and the horn of my salvation, my high tower.

    V16 He sent from above; He took me, He drew me out of many waters.

    V30 He is a buckler for all those who trust in Him.

    V35 Your gentleness has made me great.

    V47 It is God that avenges me and subdues the people under me.

    Ps ch 21

    V2 You have given him his heart’s desire,
    and have not withholden the request of his lips.

    V3 You prevented him with blessings of goodness.

    Ps ch 22

    V4 Our fathers trusted in You and You delivered them.

    V5 They cried unto You and were delivered;
    they trusted in You and were not confounded.

    V28 God is the governor among the nations.

    Ps ch 23

    V1 The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want.

    V2 He makes me to lie down in green pastures;
    He leads me beside the still waters.

    V3 He restores my soul;
    He leads me in the paths of righteousness for His name’s sake.

    V4 Though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death,
    I will fear no evil;
    Your rod and Your staff, they comfort me.

    V5 You prepare a table before me in the presence of my enemies;
    You anoint my head with oil; my cup runs over.

    V6 Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life,
    and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever.

    Ps ch 24

    V1 The earth is the Lord’s, and the fullness thereof;
    the world, and they that dwell therein.

    V2 For He has founded it upon the seas,
    and established it upon the floods.

    V3 Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord?
    He that has clean hands, a pure heart,
    not lifted up his soul unto vanity,
    nor sworn deceitfully.

    V5 He shall receive blessing from the Lord,
    and righteousness from the God of his salvation.

    Ps ch 25

    V6 Remember Your tender mercies and lovingkindnesses,
    for they have been ever of old.

    V8 Good and upright is the Lord.

    V9 The meek will He guide in judgment, and teach His way.

    V10 All the paths of the Lord are mercy and truth
    unto such as keep His covenant and His testimonies.

    V12 What man is he that fears the Lord?
    Him shall He teach in the way that he shall choose.

    V13 His soul shall dwell at ease;
    his seed shall inherit the earth.

    V14 The secret of the Lord is with those that fear Him;
    He will show them His covenant.

    V15 He shall pluck my feet out of the net.

    Ps ch 26

    V3 Your lovingkindness is ever before my eyes.

    Ps ch 27

    V1 The Lord is my light and my salvation;
    whom shall I fear?
    The Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?

    V3 Though a host should encamp against me, I will not fear.

    V5 For in the time of trouble He shall hide me in His pavilion,
    in the secret of His tabernacle shall He hide me;
    He shall set me up upon a rock.

    V6 My head shall be lifted up above my enemies round about me.

    V10 When my father and my mother forsake me,
    then the Lord will take me up.

    V13 I had fainted unless I had believed to see the goodness of the Lord in the land of the living.

    V14 Wait on the Lord; be of good courage,
    and He shall strengthen your heart.

    Ps 28

    V7 The Lord is my strength and my shield;
    my heart trusts in Him.

    Ps ch 29

    V3 The voice of the Lord is upon the waters;
    the glory of God thunders.

    V4 The voice of the Lord is powerful, full of majesty.

    V7 The voice of the Lord divides the flames of fire.

    V11 The Lord sits upon the floods.

    V8 The voice of the Lord shakes the wilderness.

    V11 The Lord will give strength unto His people;
    the Lord will bless His people with peace.

    Ps ch 30

    V1 I will exalt You, for You have lifted me up,
    and have not made my foes to rejoice over me.

    V2 I cried unto You, and You have healed me.

    V5 For His anger endures for a moment,
    but His favour is for life;
    weeping may endure for a night, but joy comes in the morning.

    V10 Have mercy upon me, for You are my helper.

    V11 You have turned my mourning into dancing;
    You have put off my sackcloth and girded me with gladness.

    Ps ch 31

    V3 For You are my rock and my fortress.

    V7 For You have considered my trouble;
    You have known my soul in adversity.

    V8 You have not shut me up into the hands of my enemy;
    You have set my feet in a large room.

    V19 How great is Your goodness,
    which You have laid up for those that fear You.

    V21 Blessed be the Lord, for He has showed me His marvelous kindness.

    V22 You heard the voice of my supplication when I cried unto You.

    V23 O love the Lord, for He preserves the faithful
    and plentifully rewards the proud doer.

    V24 Be of good courage, and He shall strengthen your heart.

    Ps ch 32

    V7 You are my hiding place; You shall preserve me from trouble;
    You shall compass me about with songs of deliverance.

    V10 Many sorrows shall be to the wicked,
    but he that trusts in the Lord, mercy shall compass him about.

    V11 Be glad in the Lord, and rejoice, you righteous,
    and shout for joy, all you that are upright in heart.

    Ps ch 33

    V10 The Lord brings the counsel of the heathen to naught;
    He makes the devices of the people of none effect.

    V18 The eye of the Lord is upon them that fear Him,
    upon them that hope in His mercy.

    V19 To deliver their soul from death
    and keep them alive in famine.

    V20 Our soul waits for the Lord;
    He is our help and our shield.

    Ps ch 34

    V1 I will bless the Lord at all times;
    His praise shall continually be in my mouth.

    V4 I sought the Lord, and He heard me
    and delivered me from all my fears.

    V6 This poor man cried, and the Lord heard him,
    and delivered him out of all his troubles.

    V7 The angel of the Lord encamps around them that fear Him,
    and delivers them.

    V8 O taste and see that the Lord is good.

    V9 O fear the Lord, for there is no want to them that fear Him.

    V10 The young lions do lack and suffer hunger,
    but they that trust in the Lord shall not want any good thing.

    V12 What man is he that desires life, and loves many days, that he may see good?

    V13 Keep your tongue from evil,
    and your lips from speaking guile.

    V14 Depart from evil, and do good;
    seek peace, and pursue it.

    V15 The eyes of the Lord are upon the righteous,
    and His ears are open to their cry.

    V16 The face of the Lord is against them that do evil,
    to cut off the remembrance of them from the earth.

    V17 The righteous cry, and the Lord hears,
    and delivers them out of all troubles.

    V18 The Lord is close to them that are of a broken heart,
    and saves such as have a contrite spirit.

    V19 Many are the afflictions of the righteous,
    but the Lord delivers him out of them all.

    V21 Evil shall slay the wicked;
    they that hate the righteous shall be desolate.

    Ps ch 35

    V27 Let the Lord be magnified,
    who has pleasure in the prosperity of His servant.

    Ps ch 36

    V5 Your mercy, O God, is in the heavens;
    Your faithfulness reaches unto the clouds.

    V6 Your righteousness is like the great mountains;
    Your judgments are like a great deep.

    V7 O how excellent is Your lovingkindness!
    The children of men put their trust under the shadow of Your wings.

    V8 You will make them drink of the river of Your pleasures.

    V10 O continue Your lovingkindness unto them that know You.

    Ps ch 37

    V1 Fret not yourself against evildoers,
    neither be envious against the workers of iniquity.

    V2 For they shall soon be cut down like the grass
    and wither like the green herb.

    V3 Trust in the Lord and do good,
    and dwell in the land, and verily you shall be fed.

    V4 Delight yourself in the Lord,
    and He shall give you the desires of your heart.

    V9 For evildoers shall be cut off,
    but those that wait upon the Lord shall inherit the earth.

    V10 For yet a little while, and the wicked shall not be.

    V11 But the meek shall inherit the earth
    and delight themselves in the abundance of peace.

    V12 The wicked plots against the just.

    V13 The Lord laughs at him,
    for He sees that his day is coming.

    V17 The Lord upholds the righteous.

    V18 The Lord knows the days of the upright;
    their inheritance shall be forever.

    V19 They shall not be ashamed in the evil time;
    and in the days of famine they shall be satisfied.

    V23 The steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord;
    He delights in his way.

    V24 Though he falls, he shall not be utterly cast down,
    for the Lord upholds him with His hand.

    V25 I have been young, and am old;
    yet have I never seen the righteous forsaken,
    nor his seed begging bread.

    V27 Depart from evil, and do good,
    and dwell forevermore.

    V32 The wicked watches the righteous
    and seeks to slay him.

    V33 The Lord will not leave him in his hand,
    nor condemn him when he is judged.

    V34 When the wicked are cut off, you shall see it.

    V37 Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright.

    V39 The salvation of the righteous is of the Lord;
    He is their strength in the time of trouble.
    For the end of that man is peace.

    V40 The Lord shall help them and deliver them;
    He shall deliver them from the wicked
    and saves them because they trust in Him.

    Ps ch 40

    V1 I waited patiently for the Lord,
    and He inclined unto me, and heard my cry.

    V2 He brought me up out of an horrible pit,
    out of the miry clay,
    and set my feet upon a rock, and established my goings.

    V3 He has put a new song in my mouth,
    even praise to our God.

    V4 Blessed is the man that makes the Lord his trust,
    and respects not the proud, nor such as turn aside to lies.

    V11 Withhold not Your tender mercies from me;
    let Your lovingkindness and Your truth ever preserve me.

    V17 The Lord thinks upon me;
    You are my help and deliverer.

    Ps ch 41

    V1 Blessed is he that considers the poor;
    the Lord shall deliver him in time of trouble.

    V2 The Lord will preserve him and keep him alive;
    he shall be blessed upon the earth,
    and God will not deliver him unto the will of his enemies.

    V3 The Lord will strengthen him upon the bed of languishing;
    You will make all his bed in his sickness.

    V11 This I know, that You favour me,
    that my enemies do not triumph over me.

    Ps ch 42

    V5 Why are you cast down, O my soul?
    Why are you disquieted within me?
    Hope you in God, for I shall yet praise Him.

    V8 The Lord will command His lovingkindness in the daytime.

    Ps ch 44

    V5 Through You will we push down our enemies;
    through Your name will we tread them under that rise up against us.

    V7 But You have saved us from our enemies;
    You have put them to shame that hate us.

    Ps ch 45

    V11 The king shall greatly desire your beauty.

    Ps ch 46

    V1 The Lord is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble.

    V2 Therefore will not we fear, though the earth be removed,
    and though the mountains be carried into the midst of the sea.

    V3 Though the waters roar and be troubled.

    V7 The Lord of hosts is with us;
    the God of Jacob is our refuge.

    V10 Be still, and know that I am God;
    I will be exalted among the heathen.

    V11 The Lord of hosts is with us;
    the God of Jacob is our refuge.

    Ps ch 47

    V8 God reigns over the heathen.

    Ps ch 48

    V1 Great is our God, and greatly to be praised in the city of our God,
    in the mountain of His holiness.

    V3 God is known in her palaces for a refuge.

    V9 We have thought of Your lovingkindness in the midst of Your temple.

    V14 For this God is our God forever and ever;
    He will be our guide even unto death.

    Ps ch 49

    V5 Why should I fear in the days of evil?

    V10 Man that is in honour and understands not
    is like the beasts that perish.

    Ps ch 50

    V3 Our God shall come and shall not keep silence;
    a fire shall devour before Him,
    and it shall be very tempestuous round about Him.

    V12 If I were hungry, I would not tell you;
    for the earth is Mine, and the fullness thereof.

    V15 Call upon Me in the day of trouble;
    I will deliver you, and you shall glorify Me.

    V22 Consider this, you that forget God,
    lest I tear in pieces, and there be none to deliver.

    V23 Whoso offers praise glorifies Me;
    to him that orders his conversation aright will I show the salvation of God.

    Ps ch 52

    V1 The goodness of God endures forever.

    Ps ch 53

    V1 God looks down from heaven upon the children of men,
    to see if there were any that did understand, that did seek God.

    V3 Everyone of them is gone back;
    they are all together become filthy;
    there is none that does good, no, not one.

    V4 Have the workers of iniquity no knowledge, who eat up my people like bread?

    V5 There were they in great fear,
    when no fear was.

    Ps ch 54

    V4 Behold, God is my helper;
    the Lord is with them that uphold my soul.

    V5 He will reward evil unto my enemies;
    cut them off in Your truth.

    V7 For He has delivered me out of trouble;
    my eye has seen His desire upon my enemies.

    Ps ch 55

    V18 For He has delivered my soul in peace from the battle that was against me,
    for there were many with me.

    V19 God shall hear and afflict them.

    V22 Cast your burden upon the Lord, and He shall sustain you;
    He shall never suffer the righteous to be moved.

    Ps ch 56

    V3 What time I am afraid, I will trust in You.

    V11 In God I put my trust;
    I will not be afraid what man can do unto me.

    Ps ch 57

    V1 In the shadow of Your wings will I make my refuge,
    until these calamities be overpast.

    V2 I will cry unto God most high,
    who performs all things for me.

    V3 He shall send from heaven and save me
    from the reproach of him that would swallow me up.
    God shall send forth His mercy and His truth.

    V10 For Your mercy is great unto the heavens,
    and Your truth unto the clouds.

    Ps ch 58

    V10 The righteous shall rejoice when he sees the vengeance;
    he shall wash his feet in the blood of the wicked.

    V11 So that a man shall say, Verily there is a reward for the righteous;
    verily there is a God that judges in the earth.

    Ps ch 59

    V4 They run and prepare themselves without my fault;
    awake to help me, and behold.

    V9 I will wait upon You, for God is my defense.

    V10 The God of my mercy shall prevent me;
    God shall let me see my desire upon my enemies.

    V16 I will sing of Your power;
    for I will sing aloud of Your mercy in the morning;
    for You have been my defense and refuge in the day of my trouble.

    V17 Unto You, O my strength, will I sing;
    for God is my defense and the God of my mercy.

    Ps ch 60

    V7 Ephraim is the strength of my head;
    Judah is my lawgiver.

    V8 Moab is my washpot;
    over Edom will I cast out my shoe;
    Philistia, triumph you because of me.

    V11 Give us help from trouble;
    for vain is the help of man.

    V12 Through God we shall do valiantly;
    for He it is that shall tread down our enemies.

    Ps ch 61

    V2 When my heart is overwhelmed, lead me to the rock that is higher than I.

    V3 For You have been a shelter for me,
    and a strong tower from the enemy.

    Ps ch 62

    V2 He only is my rock and my salvation;
    He is my defense; I shall not be greatly moved.

    V7 In God is my salvation and my glory;
    the rock of my strength, and my refuge.

    V12 Also unto You belongs mercy;
    for You render to every man according to his works.

    Ps ch 63

    V3 Because Your lovingkindness is better than life,
    my lips shall praise You.

    V7 Because You have been my help,
    therefore in the shadow of Your wings will I rejoice.

    Ps ch 66

    V9 Which holds our soul in life,
    and suffers not our feet to be moved.

    V19 Verily God has heard me;
    He has attended to the voice of my prayer.

    V20 Blessed be God, who has not turned away my prayer,
    nor His mercy from me.

    Ps ch 68

    V5 A father of the fatherless,
    and a judge of the widows, is God in His holy habitation.

    V6 God sets the solitary in families;
    He brings out those that are bound with chains,
    but the rebellious dwell in a dry land.

    V10 God has prepared of Your goodness for the poor.

    V19 Blessed be the Lord, who daily loads us with benefits.

    V35 O God, You are terrible out of Your holy places;
    the God of Israel is He that gives strength and power unto His people.
    Blessed be God.

    Ps ch 69

    V16 Hear me, O Lord, for Your lovingkindness is good;
    turn unto me according to the multitude of Your tender mercies.

    V33 For the Lord hears the poor
    and despises not His prisoners.

    Ps ch 71

    V3 Be You my strong habitation,
    whereunto I may continually resort;
    You have given commandment to save me,
    for You are my rock and fortress.

    V7 I am as a wonder unto many,
    but You are my strong refuge.

    V21 You shall increase my greatness;
    You will comfort me on every side.

    Ps ch 72

    V12 For He shall deliver the needy when he cries,
    the poor also, and him that has no helper.

    V18 Blessed be the God of Israel,
    who only does wondrous things.

    Ps ch 73

    V1 Truly God is good to Israel,
    even to such as are of a clean heart.

    Ps ch 75

    V7 For God is the judge;
    He puts down one, and sets up another.

    V8 For in the hand of the Lord there is a cup,
    and the wine is red; it is full of mixture;
    and He pours out of the same;
    but the dregs thereof, all the wicked shall wring them out and drink them.

    Ps ch 76

    V7 You, even You, are to be feared;
    and who may stand in Your sight when once You are angry?

    V9 When God arose in judgment to save all the meek of the earth.

    Ps ch 77

    V1 I cried unto God with my voice,
    and He gave ear unto me.

    Ps ch 78

    V19 They spoke against God, saying, Can God furnish a table in the wilderness?

    V20 Behold, He smote the rock, that the waters gushed out, and the streams overflowed;
    can He give bread also? Can He provide flesh for His people?

    V20 The Lord heard this and was wroth,
    so a fire was kindled against Jacob,
    and anger also came up against Israel.

    V22 Because they believed not in God and trusted not in His salvation.

    V23 Though He had commanded the clouds from above and opened the doors of heaven,

    V24 And had rained down manna upon them to eat,
    and had given them the corn of heaven.

    V25 Men did eat angel’s food;
    He sent them meat to the full.

    V32 For all this they sinned still and believed not for His wondrous works.

    V38 But He, being full of compassion, forgave their iniquity, and destroyed them not.
    Many a time turned He His anger away,
    and did not stir up all His wrath.

    V39 For He remembered that they were but flesh,
    a wind that passes away and comes not again.

    V49 How often did they provoke Him in the wilderness and grieve Him in the desert.

    Ps ch 81

    V7 You called in trouble, and I delivered you;
    I answered you in the secret place of thunder;
    I proved you at the waters of Meribah.

    V13 Oh that my people had hearkened unto Me.

    V14 I would have soon subdued their enemies,
    and turned My hand against their adversaries.

    V16 He should have fed them with the finest of the wheat,
    and with honey out of the rock should I have satisfied you.

    Ps ch 82

    V2 How long will you judge unjustly
    and accept the person of the wicked?

    V3 Defend the poor and fatherless;
    do justice to the afflicted and needy.

    Ps ch 84

    V11 For the Lord is a sun and shield;
    the Lord will give grace and glory.
    No good thing will He withhold from those who walk uprightly.

    Ps ch 85

    V8 For He will speak peace to His people,
    but let them not turn again to folly.

    V12 Our land shall give that which is good,
    and our land shall yield her increase.

    Ps ch 86

    V5 For You, Lord, are good and ready to forgive,
    and plenteous in mercy unto all them that call upon You.

    V7 In the day of trouble I will call upon You,
    for You will answer me.

    V13 For great is Your mercy toward me,
    and You have delivered my soul from the lowest hell.

    V15 But You, Lord, are a God full of compassion, and gracious, long-suffering,
    and plenteous in mercy and truth.

    V17 Show me a token for good,
    that they which hate me may see it and be ashamed,
    because You have helped me and comforted me.

    Ps ch 88

    V18 Lover and friend You have put far from me,
    and my acquaintance far from me.

    Ps ch 89

    V1 I will sing of the mercies of the Lord forever;
    with my mouth will I make known Your faithfulness to all generations.

    V7 God is greatly to be feared in the assembly of the saints,
    and to be had in reverence of all them that are about Him.

    V8 O Lord, who is a strong Lord like unto You?
    Or to Your faithfulness round about You?

    V9 You rule the raging of the sea;
    when the waves arise, You still them.

    V18 For the Lord is our defense;
    the Holy One of Israel our king.

    Ps ch 90

    V1 Lord, You have been our dwelling place in all generations.

    V11 Who knows the power of Your anger?
    Even according to Your fear, so is Your wrath.

    V12 Teach us to number our days,
    that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom.

    V14 Satisfy us early with Your mercy,
    that we may rejoice and be glad all our days.

    Ps ch 91

    V1 He that dwells in the secret place of the most High
    shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty.

    V2 I will say of the Lord, My refuge and my fortress;
    my God, in Him will I trust.

    V3 Surely He shall deliver you from the snare of the fowler,
    fowler: trapper,
    and from the noisome pestilence.

    V4 He shall cover you with His feathers,
    and under His wings shall you trust;
    His truth shall be your shield and buckler.

    V5 You shall not be afraid of the terror by night,
    nor of the arrow that flies by day.

    V6 Nor of the pestilence that walks in darkness,
    nor for the destruction that wastes at noonday.

    V7 A thousand may fall at your side,
    and ten thousand at your right hand,
    but it shall not come near you.

    V8 Only with your eyes shall you behold
    and see the reward of the wicked.

    V9 Because you have made the Lord, which is my refuge,
    even the most High, your habitation.

    V10 There shall no evil befall you,
    neither shall any plague come near your dwelling.

    V11 For He shall give His angels charge over you,
    to keep you in all your ways.

    V12 They shall bear you up in their hands,
    lest at any time you dash your foot against a stone.

    V13 You shall tread upon the lion and adder;
    the young lion and the dragon shall you tread under foot.

    V14 Because he has set his love upon Me,
    I will deliver him;
    I will set him on high, because he has known My name.

    V15 He shall call upon Me, and I will answer him;
    I will be with him in trouble;
    I will deliver him and honour him.

    V16 With long life will I satisfy him,
    and show him My salvation.

    Ps ch 92

    V2 To show forth Your lovingkindness in the morning
    and Your faithfulness every night.

    V15 To show that the Lord is upright;
    there is no unrighteousness in Him.

    Ps ch 93

    V1 The Lord reigns, He is clothed with majesty;
    the Lord is clothed with strength.
    The world also is established, that it cannot be moved.

    V2 Your throne is established of old;
    You are from everlasting.

    V4 The Lord is mightier than the noise of many waters.

    Ps ch 94

    V1 O Lord God, to whom vengeance belongs, show Yourself.

    V2 Lift up Yourself, O Judge of the earth;
    render a reward to the proud.

    V10 He that chastises the heathen, shall He not correct?
    He that teaches man knowledge, shall He not know?

    V11 The Lord knows the thoughts of man, that they are vanity.

    V14 For the Lord will not cast off His people,
    neither forsake His inheritance.

    V17 Unless the Lord had been my help,
    my soul had almost dwelt in silence.

    V18 When I said, My foot slips, Your mercy held me up.

    V20 In the multitude of my thoughts, Your comforts delight my soul.

    V22 But the Lord is my defense,
    and my God is the rock of my refuge.

    Ps ch 96

    V4 For the Lord is great and greatly to be praised;
    He is to be feared above all gods.

    V5 For all the gods of the nations are idols,
    but the Lord made the heavens.

    V6 Honour and majesty are before Him;
    strength and beauty are in His sanctuary.

    V13 For He comes to judge the earth;
    He shall judge the world with righteousness
    and the people with His truth.

    Ps ch 97

    V2 Clouds and darkness are round about Him;
    righteousness and judgment are the habitation of His throne.

    V3 A fire goes before Him that burns up His enemies round about.

    V7 Confounded are they that serve graven images,
    that boast themselves of idols.

    V19 You that love the Lord hate evil;
    He preserves the soul of His saints
    and delivers them out of the hand of the wicked.

    V11 Light is sown for the righteous,
    and gladness for the upright in heart.

    Ps ch 99

    V1 He sits between the cherubims.

    Ps ch 100

    V4 Enter His gates with thanksgiving,
    and into His courts with praise;
    be thankful unto Him,
    and bless His name.

    V5 For the Lord is good;
    His mercy is everlasting,
    and His truth endures to all generations.

    Ps ch 101

    V5 Whoso privily slanders his neighbour, I will cut off;
    him that has a high look and a proud heart will not I suffer.

    V7 He that works deceit shall not dwell in my house;
    he that tells lies shall not tarry in my sight.

    V8 I will early destroy all the wicked of the land.

    Ps ch 102

    V17 He shall regard the prayer of the destitute,
    and not despise their prayer.

    V20 To hear the groaning of the prisoner;
    to loose those that are appointed to death.

    Ps ch 103

    V2 Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all His benefits.

    V3 Who forgives your iniquities,
    who heals all your diseases,

    V4 Who redeems your life from destruction,
    who crowns you with lovingkindness and tender mercy.
    Lovingkindness: mercy, goodness, favour, good deed, kindness, pity.
    Tender mercies: compassion, pity, tender love, the womb as cherishing the fetus.

    V5 Who satisfies your mouth with good things,
    so that your youth is renewed like the eagle’s.

    V6 The Lord executes righteousness and judgment for all that are oppressed.

    V8 The Lord is merciful and gracious,
    slow to anger, and plenteous in mercy.

    V9 He will not always chide,
    neither will He keep His anger forever.
    Chide: strive, complain, contend, quarrel.

    V10 He has not dealt with us after our sins,
    nor rewarded us according to our iniquities.

    V11 For as the heaven is high above the earth,
    so great is His mercy toward them that fear Him.

    V12 As far as the east is from the west,
    so far has He removed our transgressions from us.

    V13 Like as a father pities his children,
    so the Lord pities them that fear Him.

    V14 For He knows our frame;
    He remembers that we are dust.

    V15 As for man, his days are as grass;
    as a flower of the field, so he flourishes.

    V16 For the wind passes over it, and it is gone;
    and the place shall know it no more.

    V17 But the mercy of the Lord is from everlasting to everlasting upon them that fear Him,
    and His righteousness unto children’s children.

    V18 To such as keep His covenant
    and remember His commandments to do them.

    Ps ch 104

    V1 O Lord, You are very great;
    You are clothed with honour and majesty.

    V2 Who covers Yourself with light as with a garment,

    V3 Who lays the beams of His chambers in waters,
    who makes the clouds His chariots,
    who walks upon the wings of the wind.

    V4 Who makes His angels spirits,
    and His ministers a flaming fire.

    Ps ch 105

    V14 He suffered no man to do them wrong;
    He reproved kings for their sakes,

    V15 saying, Touch not My anointed,
    and do My prophets no harm.

    V24 He increased His people greatly
    and made them stronger than their enemies.

    V44 He gave them the lands of the heathen;
    they inherited the labour of the people.

    Ps ch 106

    V43 Many times did He deliver them.

    V44 Nevertheless He regarded their affliction
    when He heard their cry.

    V45 He remembered them for His covenant
    and repented according to the multitude of His mercies.

    V46 He made them to be pitied of all those who carried them captive.

    Ps ch 107

    V6 Then they cried unto the Lord in their trouble,
    and He delivered them out of their distresses.

    V8 Oh that men would praise the Lord for His goodness
    and for His wonderful works to the children of men.

    V9 For He satisfies the longing soul
    and fills the hungry soul with goodness.

    V35 He turns the wilderness into standing water
    and dry ground into water springs.

    V38 He blesses them so that they are multiplied greatly;
    He suffers not their cattle to decrease.

    V43 Whosoever is wise and will observe these things,
    even they shall understand the lovingkindness of the Lord.

    Ps ch 108

    V4 For Your mercy is great above the heavens,
    and Your truth reaches unto the clouds.

    V12 Give us help from trouble,
    for vain is the help of man.

    Through God we shall do valiantly,
    for He it is that shall tread down our enemies.

    Ps ch 109

    V19 For He shall stand at the right hand of the poor,
    to save him from those who condemn his soul.

    Ps ch 110

    V5 The Lord at Your right hand shall strike through kings in the day of His wrath.

    V6 He shall judge among the heathen;
    He shall fill the places with the dead bodies;
    He shall wound the heads over many countries.

    V7 He shall drink of the brook in the way;
    therefore shall He lift up the head.

    Ps ch 111

    V4 He has made His wonderful works to be remembered;
    the Lord is gracious and full of compassion.

    V5 He has given meat unto them that fear Him;
    He will ever be mindful of His covenant.

    V6 He has showed His people the power of His works,
    that He may give them the inheritance of the heathen.

    V7 The works of Your hands are verity and judgment;
    all His commandments are sure.

    V10 Good understanding have all they that do His commandments.

    Ps ch 112

    V1 Blessed is the man that fears the Lord
    and delights greatly in His commandments.

    V2 His seed shall be mighty upon the earth;
    the generation of the upright shall be blessed.
    Wealth and riches shall be in his house.

    V4 Unto the upright arises light in darkness.

    V7 He shall not be afraid of evil tidings;
    his heart is fixed, trusting in the Lord.

    Ps ch 113

    V5 Who is like the Lord,
    who humbles Himself to behold the things that are in heaven and in the earth?

    V7 He raises the poor out of the dust
    and lifts the needy out of the dunghill,

    V8 That He may set him with princes,

    V9 He makes the barren woman to keep house.

    Ps ch 114

    V7 Tremble, you earth, at the presence of the Lord.

    V8 Which turns the rock into standing water,
    the flint into a fountain of waters.

    Ps ch 115

    V9 O Israel, trust in the Lord;
    He is their help and their shield.

    V12 The Lord has been mindful of us;
    He will bless us.

    V14 The Lord shall increase you more and more.

    Ps ch 116

    V1 I love the Lord because He has heard the voice of my supplication.

    V2 Because He has inclined His ear unto me.

    V5 Gracious is the Lord, and righteous;
    our Lord is merciful.

    V6 The Lord preserves the simple;
    I was brought low, and He helped me.

    V7 Return unto your rest, O my soul,
    for the Lord has dealt bountifully with you.

    Ps ch 117

    V2 For His merciful kindness is great toward us.

    Ps ch 118

    V22 O give thanks unto the Lord,
    for He is good; for His mercy endures forever.

    Ps ch 119

    V76 Let Your merciful kindness be for my comfort.

    V77 Let Your tender mercies come unto me, that I may live.

    V125 It is time for You to work,
    for they have made void Your law.

    V149 Hear my voice according to Your lovingkindness.

    V156 Great are Your tender mercies.

    Ps ch 121

    V3 He will not suffer your foot to be moved;
    He that keeps you will not slumber.

    V5 The Lord is your keeper;
    the Lord is the shade at your right hand.

    V7 The Lord shall preserve you from all evil.

    Ps ch 125

    V1 They that trust in the Lord shall be as Mount Zion, which cannot be moved.

    V2 As the mountains are round about Jerusalem,
    so the Lord is round about His people.

    V3 For the rod of the wicked shall not rest upon the lot of the righteous,
    lest the righteous put forth their hand unto iniquity.

    Ps ch 126

    V5 They that sow in tears shall reap in joy.

    V6 He that goes forth weeping, bearing precious seed,
    shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him.
    Sheaf: something bound.

    Ps ch 127

    V2 It is vain for you to rise up early, to sit up late, to eat the bread of sorrows;
    for so He gives His beloved sleep.

    V3 Children are the heritage of the Lord;
    the fruit of the womb is His reward.

    V4 As arrows are in the hands of a mighty man,
    so are children of the youth.

    V5 Happy is the man that has his quiver full of them;
    they shall not be ashamed,
    but they shall speak with the enemy in the gate.

    Ps ch 128

    V1 Blessed is everyone that fears the Lord and walks in His ways.

    V2 For you shall eat the labour of your hands;
    happy shall you be, and it shall be well with you.

    V3 Your wife shall be as a fruitful vine by the sides of your house;
    your children like olive plants round about your table.

    V4 Thus shall the man be blessed that fears the Lord.

    Ps ch 130

    V7 Let Israel hope in the Lord,
    for with the Lord is mercy,
    and with Him is plenteous redemption.

    Ps ch 137

    V1 By the rivers of Babylon, there we sat down; we wept when we remembered Zion.

    Ps ch 138

    V6 Though the Lord be high, yet He has respect unto the lowly;
    but the proud He knows afar off.

    Ps ch 139

    V17 How great are Your thoughts toward me, O God!
    How great is the sum of them! If I should count them, they are more in number than the sand;
    when I awake, I am still with You.

    Ps ch 140

    V12 I know that the Lord will maintain the cause of the afflicted
    and the right of the poor.

    Ps ch 144

    V2 My goodness and my fortress, my high tower and my deliverer,
    my shield and He in whom I trust,
    who subdues my people under me.

    Ps ch 145

    V6 Men shall speak of the might of Your terrible acts,
    and I will declare Your greatness.

    V7 They shall abundantly utter the memory of Your great goodness.

    V8 The Lord is gracious and full of compassion, slow to anger, and of great mercy.

    V9 The Lord is good to all,
    and His tender mercies are over all His works.

    V14 The Lord upholds all that fall,
    and raises all that be bowed down.

    V18 The Lord is nigh unto all them that call upon Him,
    to all that call upon Him in truth.

    V19 He will fulfill the desire of them that fear Him;
    He also will hear their cry and will save them.

    V20 The Lord preserves them that love Him,
    but all the wicked will He destroy.

    Ps ch 146

    V7 Which executes judgment for the oppressed,
    which gives food to the hungry.
    The Lord looseth the prisoners.

    V8 The Lord opens the eyes of the blind;
    the Lord raises them that are bowed down;
    the Lord preserves the strangers;
    He relieves the fatherless and widows,
    but the way of the wicked He turns upside down.

    Ps ch 147

    V3 He heals the broken in heart;
    He binds up their wounds.

    V5 Great is our Lord and of great power;
    His understanding is infinite.

    V6 The Lord lifts up the meek;
    He casts the wicked down to the ground.

    V11 The Lord takes pleasure in them that fear Him,
    in those that hope in His mercy.

    Ps ch 149

    V4 He will beautify the meek with salvation.

    V7 To execute vengeance upon the heathen,

    V8 To bind up their kings with chains,
    their nobles with fetters of iron,

    V9 To execute upon them the judgment written.

  • Book of Proverbs Questions and Answers Quiz

    Book of Proverbs Questions and Answers Quiz

    Pr ch 1

    V2 Why are proverbs for? To know wisdom and instruction,
    to perceive the words of understanding.

    V3 To receive the instruction of wisdom, justice, judgment, and equity.

    V3 To give subtilty to the simple,
    to the young men knowledge and discretion.

    V5 A wise man will hear and increase learning,
    and a man of understanding will attain unto wise counsels.

    V6 To understand a proverb and its interpretation,
    the words of the wise and their dark sayings.

    V7 The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge,
    but fools despise knowledge and instruction.

    V8 My son, hear the instruction of your father,
    and forsake not the law of your mother.

    V9 They shall be an ornament of grace unto your head,
    and chains about your neck.

    V10 My son, if sinners entice you, consent you not.

    V17 Surely in vain the net is spread in the sight of any bird.

    V30 For the turning away of the simple shall slay them,
    and the prosperity of fools shall destroy them.

    V31 Whoso hearkens unto me shall dwell safely,
    and shall be quiet from fear of evil.

    V32 For the turning away of the simple shall slay them.

    V33 But whoso hearkens unto me shall dwell safely,
    and shall be quiet from fear of evil.

    Pr ch 2

    V2 Incline your ear unto wisdom,
    apply your heart to understanding.

    V3 If you cry after knowledge
    and lift your voice for understanding,

    V4 If you seek her as silver
    and search for her as hid treasures,

    V5 Then shall you understand the fear of the Lord,
    and find the knowledge of God.

    V6 The Lord gives wisdom;
    out of His mouth comes knowledge and understanding.

    V7 He lays up sound wisdom for the righteous;
    He is a buckler for those that walk uprightly.

    V20 That you may walk in the way of good men
    and keep the paths of the righteous.

    Ps CH 3

    V1 My son, forget not my law.

    V2 For length of days and long life and peace shall they add to you.

    V3 Let not mercy and truth forsake you;
    bind them about your neck,
    write them upon the tables of your heart.

    V4 So shall you find favour and good understanding in the sight of God and men.

    V7 Be not wise in your own eyes;
    fear the Lord and depart from evil.

    V8 It shall be health to your navel
    and marrow to your bones.

    V9 Honour the Lord with your substance.

    V10 So shall your barns be filled with plenty,
    and your presses burst out with new wine.

    V13 Happy is the man that finds wisdom.

    V14 For the merchandise of it is better than the merchandise of silver,
    and the gain thereof than fine gold.

    V15 She is more precious than rubies,
    and all the things you can desire are not to be compared unto her.

    V16 What is in her right hand? Length of days,
    and in her left riches and honour.

    V17 Her ways are the ways of pleasantness,
    and all her paths are peace.

    She is a tree of life;
    those who retain her are happy.

    V19 The Lord by wisdom has founded the earth;
    by understanding has He established the heavens.

    V20 By His knowledge the depths are broken up,
    and the clouds drop down the dew.

    V26 For the Lord shall be your confidence,
    and shall keep your foot from being taken.

    V29 Devise not evil against your neighbour,
    seeing he dwells securely with you.

    V30 Strive not with a man without a cause,
    if he has done you no harm.

    V31 Envy not the oppressor,
    choose none of his ways.

    V32 For the froward is abomination to the Lord.
    Froward: perverse, devious, crooked.
    God’s secret is with the righteous.

    V33 The curse of the Lord is in the house of the wicked,
    but He blesses the habitation of the just.

    V34 Surely God scorns the scorners,
    but He gives grace to the lowly.

    V35 The wise shall inherit glory,
    but shame shall be the promotion of fools.

    Pr CH 4

    V7 Wisdom is the principal thing.

    V9 She shall give to your head an ornament of grace;
    a crown of glory shall she deliver to you.

    V10 Receive my sayings, and the years of your life shall be many.

    V12 When you go, your steps shall not be straightened,
    and when you run, you shall not stumble.

    V14 Enter not into the path of the wicked,
    go not in the way of evil men.

    V15 Avoid it, pass not by it;
    turn from it and pass away.

    V16 For they sleep not, except they have done mischief;
    and their sleep is taken away unless they cause some to fall.

    V19 The way of the wicked is as darkness;
    they know not at what they stumble.

    V23 Keep your heart with all diligence,
    for out of it are the issues of life.

    V24 Put away from you a froward mouth and perverse lips.

    V25 Let your eyes look right on,
    let your eyelids look straight before you.

    V25 Ponder the path of the feet,
    and let all your ways be established.

    V27 Remove your foot from evil.

    Pr ch 5

    V1 My son, attend to my wisdom;
    bow your ear to my understanding.

    V3 The lips of a strange woman drop as honeycomb;
    her mouth is sweeter than oil.

    V4 But her end is bitter as wormwood,
    sharp as a two-edged sword.

    V5 Her feet go down to death;
    her steps take hold on hell.

    V8 Remove your way far from her,
    come not near the door of her house.

    V9 Lest you give your honour to others,
    and your years unto the cruel.

    V10 Lest strangers be filled with your wealth,
    and your labours be in the house of a stranger.

    V11 And you mourn at the last,
    when your flesh and body are consumed.

    V12 And say, How have I hated instruction,
    and my heart despised reproof.

    V15 Drink waters out of your own cistern,
    running waters out of your own well.

    V17 Let them be only your own, and not strangers with you.

    Pr ch 6

    V1 If you be surety for a friend,
    if you have stricken your hand with a stranger,

    V2 You are snared by the words of your mouth.

    V5 Deliver yourself as a roe from the hand of the hunter.
    Roe: gazelle, roebuck.
    As a bird from the hand of the fowler.

    V12 A naughty person, a wicked man, walks with a froward mouth,
    speaks with his feet.

    V13 He winks with his eyes,
    teaches with his fingers.

    V16 Six things the Lord hates: a proud look, lying tongue, hands that shed innocent blood,
    a heart that devises wicked imaginations,
    feet swift in running to mischief.
    Mischief: bad, evil, malignant, displeasing, hurtful.

    V26 By means of a whorish woman a man is brought to a piece of bread;
    the adulteress will hunt for the precious life.

    V30 Men do not despise a thief if he steal,

    V31 But if he be found,
    he will restore sevenfold;
    he shall give all the substance of his house.

    V32 Whoso commits adultery lacks understanding;
    he that does it destroys his own soul.

    V33 A wound and dishonour shall he get;
    his reproach shall not be wiped away.

    V34 For jealousy is the rage of a man;
    therefore he will not spare in the day of vengeance.

    V35 He will not regard any ransom,
    neither will he rest content though you give many gifts.

    Pr CH 7

    V2 Keep my commandments and live.

    V3 Bind them upon your fingers,
    write them upon the tables of your heart.

    Pr CH 8

    V13 The fear of the Lord is to hate evil:
    pride, arrogancy, and the evil way, and the froward mouth do I hate.

    Pr CH 9

    V7 He that reproves a scorner gets to himself shame;
    he that rebukes a wicked man gets himself a blot.

    Pr CH 10

    V2 Treasures of wickedness profit nothing.

    V3 The Lord will not suffer the soul of the righteous to famish,
    but He casts away the substance of the wicked.

    V4 He becomes poor that deals with a slack hand,
    the hand of the diligent makes rich.

    V5 He that gathers in summer is a wise son;
    he that sleeps in harvest causes shame.

    V6 Blessings are upon the head of the just.

    V7 The memory of the just is blessed,
    but the name of the wicked shall rot.

    V10 He that winks with the eye causes sorrow,
    but a prating fool shall fall.
    Prating: vain.

    V11 The mouth of the righteous is a well of life,
    but violence covers the mouth of the wicked.

    V12 Hatred stirs up strife,
    but love covers all sins.

    V13 In the lips of him that has understanding wisdom is found,
    but a rod is for the back of him that is void of understanding.

    V14 Wise men lay up knowledge,
    but the mouth of the foolish is near destruction.

    V15 The rich man’s wealth is his strong city,
    the destruction of the poor is their poverty.

    V15 The labour of the righteous tends to life.

    V19 In the multitude of words there wanteth not sin;
    he that refrains his lips is wise.

    V20 The heart of the wicked is little worth.

    V21 Fools die for want of wisdom.

    V24 The fear of the wicked, it shall come upon him;
    the desire of the righteous, it shall be granted.

    V25 As the whirlwind passes, so is the wicked no more.

    V26 As vinegar to the teeth and smoke to the eyes,
    so is the sluggard to them that send him.

    V28 The hope of the righteous shall be gladness.

    V30 The wicked shall not inhabit the earth.

    Ps CH 11

    V1 A false balance is abomination to the Lord,
    but a just weight is His delight.

    V2 When pride comes, then comes shame,
    but with the lowly is wisdom.

    V4 Riches profit not in the day of wrath.

    V8 The righteous is delivered out of trouble,
    and the wicked comes in his stead.

    V12 He that is void of wisdom despises his neighbour,
    but a man of understanding holds his peace.

    V17 A merciful man does good to his own soul;
    he that is cruel troubles his own flesh.

    V19 As righteousness tends to life,
    so he that pursues evil to his own death.

    V20 They that have a froward heart are abomination to the Lord,
    such as are upright in their way are His delight.

    V22 As a jewel of gold in a swine’s snout,
    so is a fair woman without discretion.

    V24 There is that scatters and increases;
    there is that withholds more than is meet, but it tends to poverty.

    V25 The liberal soul shall be made fat;
    he that waters shall be watered.

    V26 He that withholds corn, the people shall curse him;
    the blessing shall be upon the head of him that sells it.

    V29 The fool shall be servant to the wise of heart.

    V31 The righteous shall be recompensed in the earth;
    much more the wicked and the sinner.

    Pr CH 12

    V9 He that is despised and has a servant is better than he that honours himself and lacks bread.

    V10 A righteous man regards the life of the beast;
    the tender mercies of the wicked are cruel.

    V13 The wicked is snared by the transgression of his lips,
    but the just shall come out of trouble.

    V14 A man shall be satisfied with good by the fruit of his mouth;
    the recompense of a man’s hands shall be rendered unto him.

    V15 The way of a fool is right in his own eyes,
    he that listens to counsel is wise.

    V19 The lips of truth shall be established forever,
    but a lying tongue is but for a moment.

    V21 There shall no evil happen to the just,
    but the wicked shall be filled with mischief.

    V22 Lying lips are abomination to the Lord,
    they that deal truly are His delight.

    V23 A prudent man conceals knowledge,
    but the heart of fools proclaims foolishness.

    V24 The hand of the diligent shall bear rule,
    but the slothful shall be under tribute.

    V25 Heaviness in the heart of man makes it stoop,
    but a good word makes it glad.

    Pr ch 13

    V2 A man shall eat good by the fruit of his mouth.

    V3 He that keeps his mouth keeps his life,
    the soul of the sluggard desires and has nothing,
    the soul of the diligent shall be made fat.

    V8 The ransom of a man’s life are his riches.

    V10 Only by pride comes contention.

    V11 Wealth gotten by vanity shall diminish,
    he that gathers by labour shall increase.

    V15 The way of transgressors is hard.

    V19 The desire accomplished is sweet to the soul.

    V21 Evil pursues sinners, but to the righteous good shall be repaid.

    V21 A good man leaves an inheritance to his children’s children;
    the wealth of the sinner is laid up for the just.

    V23 The righteous eats to the satisfying of his soul,
    but the belly of the wicked shall want.

    Pr ch 14

    V1 A foolish woman plucks her house with her own hands.

    V9 Fools make a mock at sin.

    V19 The evil bow before the good,
    and the wicked at the gates of the righteous.

    V21 He that despises his neighbour sins.

    V23 In all labour there is profit,
    but the talk of the lips tends only to penury.

    V29 He that is slow to wrath is of great understanding.

    V30 Envy is rottenness of the bones.

    Pr ch 15

    V1 A soft answer turns away wrath,
    but grievous words stir up anger.

    V3 The eyes of the Lord are everywhere,
    beholding the evil and the good.

    V6 In the house of the righteous is much treasure,
    but in the revenue of the wicked is trouble.

    V17 Better is a dinner of herbs, where love is,
    than a stalled ox and hatred therewith.

    V25 The Lord will destroy the house of the proud.

    V29 The Lord is far from the wicked,
    but He hears the prayer of the righteous.

    V33 Before honour is humility.

    Pr ch 16

    V1 The preparation of the heart in man,
    and the answer of the tongue, is from the Lord.

    V2 All the ways of a man are clean in his own eyes,
    but the Lord weighs the spirits.

    V4 The Lord has made all things for Himself,
    even the wicked for the day of evil.

    V5 Everyone that is proud in heart is abomination to the Lord;
    though hand join in hand, he shall not be unpunished.

    V7 When a man’s ways please the Lord,
    He makes even his enemies to be at peace with him.

    V8 Better is little with righteousness
    than great revenues without right.

    V9 A man’s heart devises his way,
    but the Lord directs his steps.

    V12 It is an abomination for kings to commit wickedness,
    for the throne is established by righteousness.

    V14 The wrath of a king is as messengers of death,
    but a wise man will pacify it.

    V19 Better it is to be of a humble spirit
    than to divide the spoil with the proud.

    V21 The wise in heart shall be called prudent.

    V24 Pleasant words are as honeycomb,
    sweet to the soul and health to the bones.

    V29 A whisperer separates chief friends.

    V31 The hoary head is a crown of glory.
    Hoary: gray, aged.

    V32 He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty;
    he that rules his spirit than he that takes a city.

    V33 The lot is cast into the lap,
    but the whole disposing is of the Lord.

    Pr ch 17

    V1 Better is a dry morsel and quietness
    than a house full of sacrifices with strifes.

    V2 A wise servant shall have rule over a son that causes shame.

    V5 Whoso mocks the poor reproaches his Maker;
    he that is glad at calamities shall not be unpunished.

    V9 He that covers a transgression seeks love;
    he that repeats a matter separates friends.

    V14 The beginning of strife is as one letting out water;
    leave off contention before it be meddled with.

    V15 He that justifies the wicked and condemns the just are abomination to the Lord.

    V17 A friend loves at all times,
    a brother is born for adversity.

    V18 A man void of understanding strikes hands
    and becomes surety in the presence of his friends.

    V19 He loves transgression that loves strife.

    V20 He that has a froward heart finds no good.

    V21 He that begets a fool does it to his sorrow;
    a father of a fool has no joy.

    V22 A merry heart does good like a medicine,
    a broken spirit dries up the bones.

    V24 Wisdom is before him that has understanding,
    the eyes of a fool are in the ends of the earth.

    V28 Even a fool, when he holds his peace, is counted wise;
    he that shuts his lips is esteemed a man of understanding.

    Pr ch 18

    V2 A fool has no delight in understanding.

    V3 When the wicked comes, then comes contempt.

    V4 The words of a man’s mouth are as deep waters.

    V5 It is not good to accept the person of the wicked,
    to overthrow the righteous in judgment.

    V6 A fool’s lips enter into contention.

    V7 A fool’s mouth is his destruction,
    and his lips are the snare of his soul.

    V8 The words of a talebearer are as wounds;
    they go down into the innermost part of the belly.

    V9 He also that is slothful in his work is brother to him that is a great waster.

    V10 The name of the Lord is a strong tower;
    the righteous runs into it and is safe.

    V11 The rich man’s wealth is his strong city.

    V12 Before destruction man’s heart is haughty,
    and before honour is humility.

    V13 He that answers a matter before he hears it,
    it is folly and shame unto him.

    V14 The spirit of a man will sustain his infirmity,
    but a wounded spirit who can bear?

    V17 He that is first in his own cause seems just;
    but his neighbour comes and searches him.

    V19 A brother offended is harder to be won than a strong city,
    and their contentions are like bars of a castle.

    V20 A man’s belly shall be satisfied with the fruit of his mouth;
    with the increase of his lips shall he be filled.

    V21 Death and life are in the power of the tongue.

    V22 Whoso finds a wife finds a good thing,
    and favour of the Lord.

    V23 The poor uses intreaties,
    but the rich answers roughly.

    V24 A man that has friends must show himself friendly,
    and there is a friend that sticks closer than a brother.

    Pr ch 19

    V4 Wealth makes many friends;
    the poor is separated from his neighbour.

    V5 A false witness shall not be unpunished;
    he that speaks lies shall not escape.

    V6 Every man is a friend of him that gives gifts.

    V7 All the brethren of the poor do hate him.

    V8 He that gets wisdom loves his own soul;
    he that keeps understanding shall find good.

    V11 The discretion of a man defers his anger;
    it is his glory to pass over a transgression.

    V12 The king’s wrath is as the roaring of a lion,
    but his favour is as the dew upon the grass.

    V14 A prudent wife is from the Lord.

    V17 He that has pity upon the poor lends to the Lord;
    that which he has given will He pay him again.

    V18 Chasten your son while there is hope,
    let not your soul spare for his crying.

    V21 There are many devices in a man’s heart; nevertheless it is the counsel of the Lord that shall stand.

    V22 The desire of a man is his kindness;
    a poor man is better than a liar.

    Pr ch 20

    V3 It is an honour for a man to cease from strife,
    but every fool will be meddling.
    Meddling: exposed, disclosed.

    V6 Most men will proclaim every one his own goodness,
    but a faithful man who can find?

    V9 Who can say, I have made my heart clean,
    I am pure from my sin?

    V13 Love not sleep, lest you come to poverty;
    open your eyes and you shall be satisfied with bread.

    V17 Bread of deceit is sweet, but afterwards his mouth shall be filled with gravel.

    V18 Every purpose is established by counsel;
    with good advice make war.

    V22 Say not, I will recompense evil;
    wait on the Lord, and He shall save you.

    V24 Man’s goings are of the Lord;
    who can understand his own way?

    V29 The glory of young men is their strength,
    the beauty of old men is the grey head.

    Pr ch 21

    V1 The king’s heart is in the hands of the Lord;
    as the rivers of water, He turns it whithersoever He wills.

    V2 Every way of a man is right in his own eyes,
    but the Lord ponders the hearts.

    V3 To do justice and judgment is more acceptable to the Lord than sacrifice.

    V4 A high look and a proud heart, and the plowing of the wicked, is sin.

    V5 The thoughts of the diligent tend only to plenteousness,
    but of every one that is hasty only to want.

    V6 The getting of treasures by a lying tongue is vanity,
    tossed to and fro of them that seek death.

    V9 It is better to dwell in a corner of a housetop
    than with a brawling woman in a wide house.

    V13 Whoso stops his ears at the cry of the poor,
    he also shall cry himself, and not be heard.

    V17 He that loves wine and oil shall not be rich.

    V18 The wicked shall be a ransom for the righteous.

    V19 It is better to dwell in the wilderness
    than with a contentious and angry woman.

    V20 There is treasure to be desired and oil in the dwelling of the wise,
    but a foolish man spends it up.

    V21 He that follows after righteousness and mercy finds life, righteousness, honour.

    V22 A wise man scales the city of the mighty,
    and casts down the strength of the confidence.

    V23 Whom keeps his mouth and his tongue keeps his soul from troubles.

    V25 The desire of the slothful kills him,
    for his hands refuse to labour.

    V28 A false witness shall perish;
    he that hears shall speak constantly.

    V31 The horse is prepared for the day of battle,
    but safety is of the Lord.

    Pr ch 22

    V2 The rich and the poor meet together;
    the Lord is the maker of them all.

    V3 A prudent man foresees the evil and hides himself,
    the simple pass on and are punished.

    V4 By humility and the fear of the Lord are riches, honour, life.

    V5 Thorns and snares are in the way of the froward;
    he that does keep his soul shall be far from them.

    V6 Train up a child in the way that he should go,
    and when he is old he will not depart from it.

    V7 The rich rules over the poor,
    and the borrower is servant to the lender.

    V9 He that has a bountiful eye shall be blessed,
    for he gives his bread to the poor.

    V10 Cast out the scorner and contention shall go out;
    strife and reproach shall cease.

    V13 The slothful man says, There is a lion without; I shall be slain in the streets.

    V14 The mouth of a strange woman is a deep pit;
    he that is abhorred of the Lord shall fall therein.

    V15 Foolishness is bound in the heart of a child, but the rod of correction shall drive it far from him.

    V22 Rob not the poor because he is poor,
    neither oppress the afflicted at the gate.

    V23 For the Lord will plead their cause,
    and spoil the soul of those that spoiled them.

    V24 Make no friendship with an angry man,
    with a furious man you shall not go,

    V25 Lest you learn his ways and get a snare to your soul.

    V26 Be not you one of them that strike hands,
    and one of them that are surety for debts.

    V28 Remove not the ancient landmarks that your fathers have set.

    Pr ch 23

    V6 Eat not the bread of him that has an evil eye.

    V7 For as he thinks in his heart, so is he.
    Eat and drink, says he to you, but his heart is not with you.

    V9 Speak not in the ears of a fool,
    for he will despise the wisdom of your words.

    V13 Withhold not correction from a child;
    if you beat him with a rod, he shall not die.

    V14 You will beat him with a rod,
    and deliver his soul from hell.

    V15 My son, if your heart be wise, my heart shall rejoice.

    V17 Let not your heart envy sinners,
    but be you in the fear of the Lord all the day long.

    V18 For surely there is an end,
    and your expectation shall not be cut off.

    V10 Be not among winebibbers, among riotous eaters of flesh.

    V21 For the drunkard and the glutton shall come to poverty.

    V24 The father of the righteous shall greatly rejoice;
    he that begat a wise child shall have joy of him.

    Pr ch 24

    V13 Be not envious of evil men,
    neither desire to be with them.

    V21 For their heart studies destruction,
    and their lips talk of mischief.

    V13 Through wisdom an house is builded,

    V13 And by knowledge the chambers be filled with all pleasant and precious riches.

    V6 In the multitude of counsellors there is safety.

    V17 Rejoice not when your enemy falls;
    let not your heart be glad when he stumbles,

    V18 Lest the Lord see it and it displease Him,
    and He turn away His wrath from him.

    V20 For there shall be no reward for the evil man.

    V24 He that says to the wicked, You are righteous,
    him shall the people curse;
    nations shall abhor him.

    V25 But to them that rebuke him shall be delight,
    a good blessing shall come upon them.

    V29 Say not, I’ll do to him as he has done unto me;
    I will render to the man according to his works.

    Pr ch 25

    V2 It is the glory of God to conceal a thing;
    the honour of a king is to search out the matter.

    V11 A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver.

    V21 If your enemy is hungry, give him bread to eat;
    if he be thirsty, give him water to drink.

    V22 For you shall heap coals of fire upon his head,
    and the Lord shall reward you.

    V23 The north wind drives away rain;
    so does an angry countenance a backbiting tongue.

    V24 It is better to dwell in the corner of a housetop
    than with a brawling woman in a wide house.

    V25 As cold water to a thirsty soul,
    so is good news from a far country.

    V26 A righteous man falling down before the wicked
    is as a troubled fountain and a corrupt spring.

    V27 It is not good to eat much honey;
    so for men to search their own glory is not glory.

    V28 He that has no rule over his own spirit
    is like a city broken down and without walls.

    Pr ch 26

    V1 As snow in summer and rain in harvest,
    so honour is not seemly for a fool.

    V11 As a dog returns to his vomit, so a fool returns to his folly.

    V14 As a door turns upon its hinges,
    so does the slothful upon his bed.

    V16 The sluggard is wiser in his own conceit
    than seven men that can render a reason.

    V17 He that passes by and meddles with strife not belonging to him
    is like one that takes dogs by the ears.

    V22 The words of a talebearer are as wounds;
    they go down into the innermost part of the belly.

    V27 Whoso digs a pit shall fall therein;
    whoso rolls a stone, it will return upon him.

    V28 A lying tongue hates those who are afflicted by it;
    a flattering mouth works ruin.

    Pr ch 27

    V1 Boast not of tomorrow,
    for you know not what a day may bring.

    V2 Let another man praise you and not your own mouth,
    a stranger and not your own lips.

    V13 A stone is heavy and the sand weighty,
    but a fool’s wrath is heavier than them both.

    V14 Wrath is cruel and anger outrageous,
    but who can stand before envy?

    V15 Open rebuke is better than secret love.

    V6 Faithful are the wounds of a friend,
    but the kisses of an enemy are deceitful.

    V7 The full soul loathes an honeycomb,
    but to the hungry soul every bitter thing is sweet.

    V9 Ointment and perfume rejoice the heart;
    so does the sweetness of a man’s friend by hearty counsel.

    V10 Your own friend and your father’s friend forsake not.

    V12 A prudent man foresees the evil and hides himself,
    but the simple pass on and are punished.

    V15 A continual dropping in a rainy day
    and a contentious woman are alike.

    V17 Iron sharpens iron;
    so a man sharpens the countenance of his friend.

    V19 As in water face answers to face,
    so the heart of man to man.

    V20 Hell and destruction are never full;
    so the eyes of man are never satisfied.

    Pr ch 28

    V1 The wicked flee when no man pursues,
    but the righteous are bold as a lion.

    V4 They that forsake the law praise the wicked,
    but such as keep the law contend with them.

    V5 Evil men understand not judgment,
    but they that seek the Lord understand all things.

    V8 He that by usury and unjust gain increases his substance,
    he shall gather it for him that pities the poor.

    V9 He that turns his heart from hearing the law,
    even his prayer shall be abomination.

    V10 Whoso causes the righteous to fall astray in an evil way
    shall fall himself in his own pit;
    but the upright shall have good things in possession.

    V11 The rich man is wise in his own conceit,
    but the poor that has understanding searches him out.

    V13 He that covers his sin shall not prosper,
    but whoso confesses and forsakes them shall have mercy.

    V15 As a roaring lion and a ranging bear,
    so is a wicked ruler over a poor people.

    V16 The prince that wanteth understanding is also a great oppressor.

    V20 A faithful man shall abound in blessings.

    V25 He that is proud of heart stirs up strife,
    he that puts his trust in the Lord shall be made fat.

    V26 He that trusts on his own heart is a fool.

    V27 He that gives to the poor shall not lack;
    he that hides his eyes shall have many a curse.

    Pr ch 29

    V1 He that, being often reproved, hardens his neck
    shall suddenly be destroyed, and that without remedy.

    V4 The king by judgment establishes the land,
    but he that receives gifts overthrows it.

    V5 A man that flatters his neighbour spreads a net for his feet.

    V7 The righteous considers the cause of the poor,
    but the wicked regards it not to know it.

    V9 If a wise man contends with a foolish man,
    whether he rage or laughs, there is no rest.

    V10 The bloodthirsty hate the upright,
    but the just shall seek his soul.

    V11 A fool utters all his mind,
    but a wise man keeps it in till afterwards.

    V13 The poor and the deceitful man meet together;
    the Lord lightens both their eyes.

    V14 The king that faithfully judges the poor,
    his throne shall be established forever.

    V15 The rod and reproof give wisdom,
    but a child left to himself brings his mother to shame.

    V16 When the wicked are multiplied, transgression increases,
    but the righteous shall see their fall.

    V18 Where there is no vision, the people perish.

    V20 See you a man hasty in his words?
    There is more hope of a fool than of him.

    V22 An angry man stirs up strife,
    and a furious man abounds in transgression.

    V23 A man’s pride shall bring him low,
    but honour shall uphold the humble in spirit.

    V24 Whoso is partner with a thief hates his own soul.

    V25 The fear of man brings a snare,
    but whoso puts their trust in the Lord shall be safe.

    V27 An unjust man is an abomination to the just,
    he that is upright in the way is abomination to the wicked.

    Pr ch 30

    V1 Whose is this proverb from? Agur.

    V5 Every word of God is pure;
    He is a shield to them that trust in Him.

    V5 Add not to His words,
    lest He reprove you and you be found a liar.

    V9 Lest I be full and deny Thee and say, Who is the Lord?
    Or lest I be poor and steal and take the name of my God in vain.

    V12 There is a generation that is pure in their own eyes,
    and is not washed from their filthiness.

    V13 There is a generation, O how lofty are their eyes,
    and their eyelids are lifted up.

    V15 There are three things that are never satisfied, four say not, It is enough.

    V16 The grave, the barren womb,
    the earth that is not filled with water,
    and the fire that says not, It is enough.

    V18 There are three things that are too wonderful for me,
    four which I know not:

    V19 The way of the eagle in the air,
    the way of the serpent upon the rock,
    the way of the ship in the midst of the sea,
    and the way of a man with a maid.

    V21 For three things the earth is disquieted,
    for four which it cannot bear:

    V22 For a servant when he reigns,
    for a fool when he is filled with meat.

    V23 For an odious woman when she is married,
    and an handmaid that is heir to her mistress.

    There are four things that are little upon the earth,
    but are exceedingly wise.

    V25 The ants, conies, locusts, spiders.
    The ants are a people not strong, yet they prepare their meat in summer.

    V26 The conies are but agreeable folk, yet make they their house in the rock.

    V27 The locusts have no king, yet go they forth all of them by bands.

    V28 The spider takes hold with her hands and is in kings’ palaces.

    V29 Three things that go well, four are comely in going:

    V30 A lion, which is strongest among beasts,
    and turns not away for any,

    V31 A greyhound and a he goat also,
    and a king against whom there is no rising up.

    V32 If you have done foolishly in lifting up yourself,
    or if you have thought evil, lay your hand upon your mouth.

    V32 Surely the churning of milk brings forth butter,
    the wringing of the nose brings forth blood,
    so the forcing of wrath brings forth strife.

    Pr ch 31

    V1 The words of king Lemuel.

    V4 It is not for kings to drink wine,

    V5 Lest they drink and forget the law,
    and pervert the judgment of any of the afflicted.

    V6 Give strong drink to him that is ready to perish,
    and wine to them that are of heavy hearts.

    V7 Let him drink and forget his poverty,
    and remember his misery no more.

    V10 Who can find a virtuous woman?
    For her price is above rubies.

    V11 The heart of her husband safely trusts in her,
    so that he shall have no need of spoil.

    V12 She will do him good and not evil
    all the days of her life.

    V16 She considers a field and buys it;
    with the fruit of her hands she plants a vineyard.

    V23 Her husband is known at the gates,
    when he sits among the elders of the land.

    V26 She opens her mouth with wisdom,
    and in her tongue is the law of kindness.

  • Song of Solomon Questions and Answers Quiz

    Song of Solomon Questions and Answers Quiz

    Sos CH 1

    V2 Let him kiss me with the kisses of his mouth,
    for his love is better than wine.

    V3 Because of the savour of your good ointment,
    therefore do the virgins love you.

    V4 Draw me; we will run after you.
    The king has brought me into his chamber.

    V5 I am black, but comely,
    as the tents of Kedar, as the curtains of Solomon.

    V6 They made me the keeper of the vineyards,
    but my own vineyard I have not kept.

    V9 I have compared you, my love, to a company of horses in Pharaoh’s chariots.

    V12 While the king sits at table, my spikenard sends forth the smell thereof.

    V13 A bundle of myrrh is my beloved.
    He shall lie all night between my breasts.

    V14 My beloved is unto me as a cluster of campfire in the vineyards of Engedi.

    V16 You are fair, my beloved, pleasant also. Our bed is green.

    Sos CH 2

    V1 I am the rose of Sharon, and the lily of the valleys.

    V2 As the lily among thorns, so is my love among the daughters.

    V3 I sat down under his shadow with great delight, and his fruit was sweet to my taste.

    V4 He brought me to the banqueting house.

    V9 My beloved is like a roe or a young hart.
    Roe? Chevreuil.
    Hart? Cerf.

    V11 For lo, the winter is past,
    the rain is over and gone.

    V16 My beloved is mine, and I am his.
    He feeds among the lilies.

    Sos CH 3

    V1 By night on my bed I sought him whom my soul loves.

    V4 I found him, and I would not let him go until I had brought him into my mother’s house
    and into the chamber of her that had conceived me.

    V11 Go you forth, daughters of Zion, behold King Solomon with the crown.

    Sos CH 4

    V5 Your two breasts are like two young roes that are twins which feed among the lilies.

    V6 Until the day break, and the shadows flee away,
    I will get me to the mountain of myrrh and to the hill of frankincense.

    V12 A garden enclosed is my sister,
    a spring shut up, a fountain sealed.

    V16 Awake, O north wind; blow upon my garden,
    that the spices may flow out.
    Let my beloved come into his garden and eat his pleasant fruits.

    Sos CH 5

    V1 I am come into my garden; I have gathered my myrrh and my spice.
    I have eaten my honeycomb and my honey.
    I have drunk my wine and my milk.
    O friends, drink, yea, drink abundantly.

    V4 My beloved put in his hand by the hole of the door,
    and my bowels were moved for him.

    V5 I rose to open to my beloved, and my hand dropped with myrrh,
    and my fingers with sweet-smelling myrrh upon the handles of the lock.

    Sos CH 6

    V2 My beloved is gone down into his garden, to the bed of spices,
    to feed in the garden and to gather lilies.

    V8 There are threescore queens,
    and fourscore concubines,
    and virgins without number.

    Sos CH 7

    V2 Your navel is a round goblet which wants no liquor.
    Your belly is like a heap of wheat set about with lilies.

    V3 Your two breasts are like two young roes that are twins.

    V8 I will go to the palm trees,
    I will take hold of the bough.
    Your breasts shall be as clusters of the vine.

    Sos CH 8

    V1 O that you were as a brother that sucked the breasts of my mother!
    When I should find you without, I would kiss you.

    V2 I would cause you to drink of spices wine,
    of the juice of my pomegranate.

    V6 For love is strong as death;
    jealousy as cruel as the grave.

    V7 Many waters cannot quench love,
    neither can the floods drown it.
    If a man would give all the substance of his house for love, he would be utterly contemned.

    V14 Be you like a roe or a young hart upon the mountain of spices.

  • Book of Ecclesiastes bible quiz

    Book of Ecclesiastes bible quiz

    Ec ch 1

    V3 What profit has a man of all the labour which he takes under the sun?

    V9 The thing that has been, it is that which shall be.
    That which is done is that which shall be done.
    There is no new thing under the sun.

    V11 There is no remembrance of former things.

    V14 I have seen all the work that is done under the sun, and behold, it is all vanity and vexation of spirit.

    V18 With much wisdom is much grief.
    He that increases knowledge increases sorrow.

    Ec ch 2

    V1 Go to now, I will prove you with myrrh; therefore enjoy pleasure. This is also vanity.

    V10 Whatsoever my eyes desired, I kept not from them.
    I withheld not my heart from any joy.

    V14 Wisdom excels folly as far as light excels darkness.

    V24 There is nothing better for men than that he should eat and drink,
    and that he should make his soul enjoy good in his labour.
    This also I saw, that it was from the hand of God.

    V26 For God gives to a man who is good in His sight wisdom, knowledge, and joy.
    But to the sinner He gives travail, to gather and to heap up,
    that he may give to him that is good before God.

    Ec ch 3

    V1 To everything there is a season,
    and a time to every purpose under the heaven.

    V2 A time to be born and a time to die,
    a time to plant and a time to pluck up.

    V10 He has made everything beautiful in His time.
    He has set the world in their hearts so that no man can find out the work that God makes from the beginning to the end.

    V12 O, I know that there is no good in them, but that a man should rejoice and do good in his life.

    V13 And also that a man should eat and drink and enjoy the good of all his labour; it is the gift of God.

    V14 I know that whatsoever God does, it shall be forever.
    Nothing can be put to it, or anything taken from it.

    V15 God requires that which is past.

    V16 I saw the place of judgment, and wickedness is there;
    and the place of righteousness, that iniquity is there.

    V22 I perceive that there is nothing better than that a man should rejoice in his own works,
    for that is his portion.
    For who shall bring him to see what shall be after him?

    Ec ch 4

    V1 The tears of such as were oppressed, and they had no comforters.

    V2 Wherefore I praised the dead that are already dead more than the living which are yet alive.

    V3 Yes, better is he than both they,
    which has not yet been,
    who has not seen the evil work that is done under the sun.

    V6 Better is a handful with quietness than both hands full with travail and vexation of spirit.

    V8 There is one alone, and there is not a second.
    For whom do I labour and bereave my soul of good? This also is vanity and sore travail.

    V9 Two are better than one, for they have a good reward for their labour.

    V10 For if they fall, one will lift up his fellow.

    V11 If two lie together, they have heat.
    How can one be warm alone?

    V12 If one can prevail against him, two shall withstand him.
    A threefold cord is not easily broken.

    V13 Better is a poor and a wise child than an old and foolish king.

    Ec ch 5

    V1 Be more ready to hear than to give the sacrifice of fools,
    for they consider not that they do evil.

    V2 Be not rash with your mouth,
    and let not your heart be hasty to utter anything before God.
    Therefore let your words be few.

    V2 For a dream comes through the multitude of business,
    a fool’s voice is known by the multitude of words.

    V8 If you see the oppression of the poor,
    and violent perverting of judgment and justice in a province,
    marvel not at the matter.

    V11 When goods are increased, they are increased that eat them.

    V12 The sleep of a labouring man is sweet,
    whether he eat little or much.
    But the abundance of the rich will not suffer him to sleep.

    V18 It is comely for one to eat and drink, and enjoy the good of his labour,
    for it is his portion.

    V19 Every man to whom God has given riches and wealth,
    and has given him power to eat and to take his portion, and to rejoice in his labour,
    this is the gift of God.

    V20 He shall not much remember the days of his life,
    because God answers him in the joy of his heart.

    Ec ch 6

    V3 If a man beget a hundred children and live many years, so that the days of his years be many,
    and his soul be not filled with good,
    I say that an untimely birth is better than he.

    V4 For he comes in vanity,
    and departs in darkness,
    and his name shall be covered in darkness.

    V9 Better is the sight of the eyes than the wandering of desire.

    V12 For who knows what is good for man in his life,
    all the days of his vain life which he spends as a shadow?
    For who can tell a man what shall be after him under the sun?

    Ec ch 7

    V1 A good name is better than a precious ointment,
    and the day of death than the day of one’s birth.

    V3 Sorrow is better than laughter, for by the sadness of the countenance the heart is made better.

    V4 The heart of the wise is in the house of mourning.
    The heart of the fool is in the house of mirth.

    V4 It is better to hear the rebuke of the wise
    than to hear the song of fools.

    V8 Better is the end of a thing than the beginning.

    V9 Be not hasty to be angry,
    for anger rests in the bosom of fools.

    V12 For wisdom is a defense, and money is a defense.

    V13 Consider the work of God;
    who can make straight that which He has made crooked?

    V14 In the day of prosperity be joyful.
    In the day of adversity consider.
    God has also set the one over against the other,
    to the end that man should find nothing after him.

    V16 Be not righteous over much,
    neither make yourself overwise.
    Why should you destroy yourself?

    V17 Be not over much wicked,
    neither be you foolish.
    Why would you die before your time?

    V19 Wisdom strengthens the wise more than ten mighty men which are in the city.

    V20 For there is no just man that does good and sins not.

    V21 Take no heed to all words that are spoken, lest you hear your servant curse you.

    V22 For oftentimes you yourself know that you have cursed others.

    V24 That which is far off and exceeding deep, who can find it out?

    V26 I find more bitter than death the woman whose heart is snares and nets, and her hands are bands.
    Whoso pleases God shall escape from her.

    V27 This I have found, counting one in one.

    V28 Which yet my soul seeks but I find not.
    One man among a thousand have I found,
    but a woman among all those have I not found.

    V29 This only have I found, that God has made man upright, but they have sought out many inventions.

    Ec ch 8

    V6 Because to every purpose there is a time and judgment,
    therefore the misery of man is great upon him.

    V9 There is a time that one rules over another to his own hurt.

    V11 Because sentence against an evil work is not executed speedily,
    therefore the heart of the sons of men is fully set in them to do evil.

    V12 Though a sinner does evil a hundred times,
    and his days be prolonged,
    I know that it shall be well with them that fear God.

    V15 Then I commended myrrh, for a man has no better thing under the sun
    than to eat, drink, and be merry;
    for that shall abide with him of his labour.

    V16 For there is that neither day nor night sees sleep with his eyes.

    Ec ch 9

    V1 The righteous and the wise, and their works, are in the hands of God.

    V4 To him that is joined to the living there is hope,
    for a living dog is better than a dead lion.

    V11 The race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong,
    nor bread to the wise,
    nor riches to men of understanding,
    nor favour to men of skill;
    but time and chance happens to them all.

    V12 For man knows not his time,
    as the fishes that are taken in an evil net,
    and as the birds that are caught in the snare in an evil time,
    when it falls suddenly upon them.

    V16 Wisdom is better than strength.

    V17 The words of wise men are heard in quiet
    more than the cry of him that rules among fools.

    V16 Wisdom is better than weapons of war,
    but one sinner destroys much good.

    Ec ch 10

    V1 Dead flies cause the ointment of the apothecary to send forth a stinking savour,
    so does little folly him that is in reputation for wisdom and honour.

    V4 If the spirit of the ruler rise up against you, leave not your place;
    for yielding pacifies great offenses.

    V6 Folly is set in great dignity,
    and the rich sit in low place.

    V8 He that digs a pit shall fall into it;
    whoso breaks an edge, a serpent shall bite him.

    V11 Surely the serpent will bite without enchantment.

    V18 By much slothfulness the building decays;
    through idleness the house drops through.

    V19 A feast is made for laughter,
    wine makes merry;
    but money answers all things.

    Ec ch 11

    V1 Cast your bread upon the waters, you shall find it after many days.

    V2 Give a portion to seven, and also to eight,
    for you know not what evil shall be upon the earth.

    V3 If the clouds be full of rain, they empty themselves upon the earth.
    If a tree falls, where the tree falls, there it shall be.

    V4 He that observes the wind shall not sow,
    and he that regards the clouds shall not reap.

    V5 As you know not what is the way of the spirit,
    nor how the bones grow in the womb,
    even so you know not the works of God who makes all.

    V6 In the morning sow your seed;
    in the evening withhold not your hand,
    for you know not what shall prosper, this or that,
    or whether both shall be alike good.

    V9 Rejoice, young men, in your youth,
    for all these things God will bring you into judgment.

    V10 Therefore remove sorrow from your heart,
    and put away evil from your flesh,
    for childhood and youth are vanity.

    Ec ch 12

    V1 Remember the Creator in the days of your youth, while evil days come not,
    nor years when you shall say, I have no pleasure in them.

    V13 Fear God and keep His commandments, for this is the whole duty of man.

    V14 For God shall bring every work into judgment,
    with every secret thing, whether it be good or evil.

  • Book of Isaiah quiz bible study

    Book of Isaiah quiz bible study

    Is ch 1

    V1 the vision of Isaiah the son of Amoz
    that he saw concerning Judah and Jerusalem
    in the days of Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz,
    Hezekiah kings of Judah

    V2 I have nourished and brought up children
    and they have rebelled against me

    V3 the ox knows its owner
    and the ass its master’s crib
    but Israel does not know, my people do not consider

    V4 ah sinful nation, a people laden with iniquity
    a seed of evildoers
    children that are corrupters
    they have forsaken the Lord, they have provoked the Holy One of Israel
    unto anger
    they are gone away backward

    V5 why should you be stricken anymore
    you will revolt more and more
    the whole head is sick and the whole heart faint

    V6 from the sole of the foot unto the head there is no soundness in it
    but wounds, bruises, and putrefying sores
    they have not been closed, neither bound up, neither mollified with ointment

    V7 your country is desolate
    your cities are burned with fire
    your land, strangers devour it in your presence
    and it is desolate, as overthrown by strangers

    V11 to what purpose is the multitude of your sacrifices unto me

    V16 wash you, make you clean
    put away the evil of your doings from before my eyes
    cease to do evil

    V17 learn to do well
    seek judgment, relieve the oppressed
    judge the fatherless
    plead for the widow

    V19 if ye be willing and obedient, you shall eat of the good of the land

    The book of Isaiah bible study verse by verse

    V20 but if you refuse and rebel, you shall be devoured with the sword

    V21 how is the faithful city become a harlot
    it was full of judgment
    righteousness lodged in it but now murderers

    V22 your silver is become dross
    your wine mixed with water

    V23 your princes are rebellious
    your companions are thieves

    V30 for you shall be as an oak whose leaf fades
    as a garden that has no water

    Is ch 2

    V1 it shall come to pass in the last days
    that the mountain of the Lord’s house shall be established on top of the mountains
    and shall be exalted above the hills and all nations shall flow into it

    V3 for out of Zion shall go forth the law
    and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem

    V12 for the day of the Lord shall be upon everyone that is proud and lofty
    and upon everyone that is lifted up and he shall be brought low

    V17 and the loftiness of men shall be bowed down
    the haughtiness of men shall be made low
    and the Lord alone shall be exalted in that day

    V22 cease from men whose breath is in his nostrils
    for what is he to be accounted for

    Is ch 3

    V8 for Jerusalem is ruined and Judah is fallen
    because their tongues and their doings are against the Lord
    to provoke the eyes of his glory

    V9 the show of their countenance does witness against them
    they declare their sin as Sodom, they hide it not
    woe unto their souls, for they have rewarded evil unto themselves

    V10 say to the righteous, it shall be well with him
    for they shall eat the fruit of their doings

    V11 woe unto the wicked, for it shall be ill with him
    for the reward of his hands shall be given him

    V12 as for my people, children are their oppressors and women rule over them
    O my people, they which lead you cause you to err
    and destroy the way of your paths

    V14 the Lord will enter into judgment with the ancients of his people
    and the princes, for you have eaten up the vineyard, the spoil of the poor is in your houses

    V16 the daughters of Zion are haughty

    V17 therefore the Lord will smite with a scab the crown of the head
    and the Lord will discover their secret parts

    V24 instead of sweet smell, stinking
    instead of girdle, a rent
    instead of well-set hair, baldness
    instead of a stomacher, a girding of sackcloth
    burning instead of beauty

    V25 your men shall fall by the sword
    your mighty men in war

    V26 her gates shall lament and mourn
    she being desolate shall sit upon the ground

    Is ch 4

    V1 in that day seven women shall take hold of one man
    saying, we will eat our own bread
    wear our own apparel
    only let us be called by your name
    to take away our reproach

    V2 in that day shall the branch of the Lord be beautiful and glorious
    and the fruit of the earth be excellent and comely
    for those that are escaped of Israel

    The book of Isaiah bible study verse by verse

    V3 he that is left in Zion shall be called holy
    even everyone that is written among the living

    V4 when the Lord shall have washed the filth of the daughter of Zion
    and shall have purged the blood of Jerusalem from the midst
    by the spirit of judgment and by the spirit of burning

    V5 the Lord will create upon every place in Mount Zion a cloud and a smoke by day
    and the shining of a flaming fire by night
    for upon all the glory shall be a defense

    V6 there shall be a tabernacle for a shadow in the daytime from the heat
    for a place of refuge
    and for a covert from storm and rain

    Is ch 5

    V1 now will I sing a song to my well-beloved touching my vineyard
    my well-beloved had a vineyard in a very fruitful hill

    V2 he fenced it and gathered out the stones
    planted it with the choicest vine
    and built a tower in the midst of it and also made a winepress
    and he looked that it should bring forth grapes
    and it brought forth wild grapes

    V3 judge I pray you between me and my vineyard

    V4 what more could have been done to my vineyard
    that I have not done in it
    when I looked that it should bring forth grapes
    it brought forth wild grapes

    V5 what I will do to my vineyard, I will take away the hedge
    and it shall be eaten up
    and break down the wall and it shall be trodden down

    V6 and I will lay it waste
    and it shall not be pruned or digged
    but there shall come up briers and thorns
    and I will command the clouds that they rain no rain upon it

    V7 for the vineyard of the Lord is the house of Israel
    and the men of Judah his pleasant plant
    he looked for judgment, and behold oppression
    for righteousness, behold a cry

    V8 woe to them that join house to house
    that lay field to field
    till there be no place
    that they may be placed alone in the midst of the earth

    V10 ten acres of vineyard shall yield one bath
    the seed of an homer shall yield an ephah

    V11 woe unto them that rise up early that they may follow strong drink

    V13 my people are gone into captivity because they have no knowledge
    their honourable men are famished
    their multitude dried up with thirst

    V15 and the mean men shall be brought down
    the mighty men shall be humbled

    V13 woe unto them that draw iniquity with cords of vanity
    and sin as it were a cart rope

    V20 woe unto them that call evil good and good evil
    that put darkness for light and bitter for sweet

    V21 woe unto them that are wise in their own eyes
    and prudent in their own sight

    V23 which justify the wicked for reward
    and take away the righteousness of the righteous from him

    The book of Isaiah bible study verse by verse

    V24 as fire devours the stubble
    and the flame consumes the chaff
    so their root shall be as rottenness
    and their blossom shall go up as dust
    because they have cast away the law of the Lord
    and despised the word of the Holy One of Israel

    V25 therefore is the anger of the Lord kindled against his people
    and he has stretched forth his hand against them
    and has smitten them
    and the hills did tremble
    their carcasses were torn in the midst of the streets
    for all this his anger is not turned away
    and his hand is stretched out still

    Is ch 6

    V1 in the year King Uzziah died I saw the Lord sitting upon a throne
    high and lifted up
    and his train filled the temple

    V2 above it stood seraphims
    which each had six wings
    twain covered face and feet

    V4 the posts of the door moved at the voice of him that cried
    the house was filled with smoke

    V5 then said I, woe is me for I am undone
    because I am a man of unclean lips and I dwell in the midst of a people with unclean lips
    for my eyes have seen the King, the Lord of hosts

    V6 then flew one of the seraphims unto me having a live coal in his hand
    which he had taken with the tongs from off the altar

    V7 and he laid it upon my mouth
    and said, this has touched your lips and your iniquity is taken away
    and your sin purged

    V9 go and tell this people, hear you indeed but understand not
    and see indeed but perceive not

    V10 make the heart of this people fat and their heart heavy
    and shut their eyes lest they see with their eyes

    V11 then I said, Lord how long? till the cities be wasted without inhabitants and the houses without men
    and the land be utterly desolate

    Is ch 7

    V8 for the head of Damascus is Rezin
    within 65 years shall Ephraim be broken that it be not a people

    V9 the head of Ephraim is Samaria
    the head of Samaria is Remaliah’s son
    if you do not believe, surely you will not be established

    V15 butter and honey shall he eat
    that he may know to refuse the evil and choose the good

    V18 it shall come to pass in that day that the Lord shall hiss for the fly that is in the uttermost part of the rivers of Egypt
    and for the bee that is in the land of Assyria

    V19 it shall come to pass that they shall rest, all of them, in the desolate valleys
    and in the holes of the rocks
    and upon all thorns and all bushes

    V20 in that same day shall the Lord shave with a razor that is hired
    namely by them beyond the river
    by the king of Assyria

    V21 it shall come to pass in that day that a man shall nourish a young cow and two sheep

    Is ch 8

    V1 take a great roll and write in it with a man’s pen concerning Mahershalalhashbaz

    V2 I took unto me witnesses, Uriah the priest and Zechariah

    V3 I went unto the prophetess and she conceived
    then said the Lord unto me, call his name Mahershalalhashbaz

    V4 before the child shall have knowledge to cry my father and my mother
    the riches of Damascus and the spoil of Samaria shall be taken away before the king of Assyria

    V6 as the people refuse the waters of Shiloah that go softly
    and rejoice in Rezin and Remaliah’s son

    V7 therefore the Lord will bring upon them the rivers of the waters strong and many
    even the king of Assyria and all his glory

    V13 sanctify the Lord and let him be your fear and let him be your dread

    V14 and he shall be for a sanctuary
    but for a stone of stumbling and a rock of offense to both the houses of Israel

    Is ch 9

    V2 the people that walked in darkness have seen a great light
    they that dwell in the land of the shadow of death
    upon them has the light shined

    V6 for unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given
    and the government shall be upon his shoulder
    his name shall be called Wonderful, Counselor, the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace

    The book of Isaiah bible study verse by verse

    V7 of the increase of his government and peace there shall be no end

    V10 the bricks are fallen down but we will build with hewn stones
    the sycomores are cut down but we will change them into cedars

    V11 the Lord shall set up the adversaries of Rezin against him
    and join his enemies together

    V14 therefore the Lord shall cut off from Israel head and tail, branch and rush, in one day

    V15 the ancient and honourable, he is the head
    the prophet that teaches lies, he is the tail

    V16 for the leaders of this people cause them to err
    they that are led of them are destroyed

    V17 the Lord shall have no joy in their young men
    neither shall have mercy on the fatherless and widows
    for everyone is a hypocrite and an evildoer
    every mouth speaks folly

    V19 through the wrath of the Lord the land is darkened
    and the people shall be as fuel for the fire
    no man shall spare his brother

    V20 they shall snatch on the right hand and be hungry
    they shall eat on the left hand and they shall not be satisfied
    they shall eat every man the flesh of his own arm

    Is ch 10

    V1 woe unto them that decree unrighteous decrees
    and that write grievousness which they have prescribed

    V5 O Assyrian, the rod of my anger
    and the staff in their hand is my indignation

    V6 I will send him against an hypocritical nation
    and against the people of my wrath

    I will give him a charge to take the spoil and to take the prey
    and to tread them down like the mire in the street

    V12 I will punish the fruit of the stout heart of the king of Assyria
    and the glory of his high looks

    V13 for he says, by the strength of my hand have I done it
    and by my wisdom, for I am prudent
    and I have removed the bounds of the people
    and I have robbed their treasures
    and I have put down the inhabitants like a valiant man

    V15 shall the axe boast itself against him that hews with it?
    shall the saw magnify itself against him that shakes it?
    or should the rod shake itself against him that lifts it up, as if the staff should lift up itself as if it were no wood?

    V24 O my people, be not afraid of the Assyrian
    he shall smite you with a rod
    and shall lift up his staff against you after the manner of Egypt

    V25 for yet a little while and the indignation shall cease
    and my anger in their destruction

    V26 the Lord shall stir up a scourge for him
    according to the slaughter of Midian at the rock of Oreb

    Is ch 11

    V1 there shall come forth a rod out of the stem of Jesse
    and a branch shall grow out of his roots

    V2 the spirit of the Lord shall rest upon him
    the spirit of wisdom, understanding, counsel, might, knowledge, and fear of the Lord

    V3 he shall make him of quick understanding
    and shall not judge after the sight of the eyes
    neither reprove after the hearing of his ears

    V4 but with righteousness he shall judge the poor
    and reprove with equity for the meek of the earth
    he shall smite the earth with the rod of his mouth
    and with the breath of his lips he shall slay the wicked

    V5 and righteousness shall be the girdle of his loins
    and faithfulness the girdle of his reins

    V6 the wolf shall dwell with the lamb
    the leopard shall lie down with the kid
    and the calf and the lion and the fatling together

    V9 they shall not hurt nor destroy in all my holy mountain
    for the earth shall be full of the knowledge of the Lord
    as the waters cover the sea

    The book of Isaiah bible study verse by verse

    Is ch 12

    V1 O Lord, I will praise you though you were angry with me
    your anger is turned away and you comforted me

    V2 God is my salvation; I will trust and not be afraid
    for the Lord is my strength and my song
    he also is become my salvation

    V3 with joy shall you draw water out of the wells of salvation

    V5 sing unto the Lord, for he has done excellent things
    this is known in all the earth

    V6 cry out and shout, you inhabitant of Zion, for great is the Holy One of Israel in the midst of you

    Is ch 13

    V1 the burden of Babylon which Isaiah did see

    V2 lift up a banner upon the high mountain
    exalt the voice unto them
    shake the hand
    that they may go into the gates of the nobles

    V5 they come from a far country, from the end of heaven, even the Lord
    and the weapons of his indignation to destroy the whole land

    V6 howl, for the day of the Lord is at hand
    it shall come as a destruction from the Almighty

    V7 therefore all hands be faint
    every man’s heart shall melt

    V8 they shall be afraid
    pangs and sorrows shall take hold of them
    they shall be in pain as a woman that travails
    they shall be amazed one at another
    their faces shall be as flames

    V9 behold, the day of the Lord comes
    cruel both with wrath and fierce anger
    to lay the land desolate
    he shall destroy the sinners out of it

    V10 the stars and constellations shall not give their light
    the sun be darkened
    the moon not cause her light to shine

    V11 I will punish the world for their evil
    and the wicked for their iniquity
    I will cause the arrogance of the proud to cease
    and will lay low the haughtiness of the terrible

    V13 I will shake the heavens and earth shall remove out of her place
    in the wrath of the Lord
    in the day of his fierce anger

    V14 it shall be as a chased roe and as a sheep that no man takes up
    every man will turn to his own people
    and flee everyone to his own land

    V15 everyone that is found shall be thrust through
    everyone that is joined with them shall fall by the sword

    V16 their children shall be dashed to pieces before their eyes
    their houses shall be spoiled
    and their wives ravished

    V17 I will stir up the Medes against them
    which shall not regard silver
    as for gold they shall not delight in it

    V18 Babylon shall be as when God overthrew Sodom and Gomorrah

    V20 it shall never be inhabited
    neither shall the Arab pitch his tent
    neither shall shepherds make their fold there

    V21 but wild beasts of the desert shall be there
    their houses shall be full of doleful creatures
    owls shall dwell there and satyrs

    Is ch 14

    V1 the Lord shall have mercy on Jacob
    and yet choose Israel
    and set them in their own land

    V3 the Lord shall give you rest from your sorrows
    and from the fear and hard bondage

    V4 take this proverb against the king of Babylon
    how has the oppressor ceased and the golden city ceased

    V5 the Lord has broken the staff of the wicked and the scepter of the rulers

    V7 the whole earth is at rest and is quiet
    they break forth in singing

    V27 the Lord has purposed and who shall disannul it
    his hand is stretched out, who shall turn it back

    V29 rejoice not, Palestinian, because the rod of him that smote you is broken
    for out of the serpent root shall come a cockatrice
    and his fruit shall be a fiery flying serpent

    V33 the Lord has founded Zion
    and the poor of his people shall trust in it

    Is ch 15

    V1 in the night Ar of Moab is laid waste and brought to silence

    V2 he is gone up to Bajith and to Dibon to weep
    Moab shall howl over Nebo
    on all their heads shall be baldness and every beard cut off

    V6 the waters of Nimrim are desolate
    the hay withers away
    the grass fails, there is no green thing

    Is ch 17

    V1 Damascus shall be a ruinous heap

    V2 the cities of Aroer are forsaken
    they shall be for flocks which shall lie down and none shall make them afraid

    V7 at that day shall men look to his Maker
    his eyes shall have respect to the Holy One of Israel

    V8 he shall not look to the altars
    neither shall respect that which his fingers have made
    either the groves or images

    V10 because you have forgotten the God of my salvation
    you shall plant pleasant plants and set it with strange slips

    V11 in the morning you shall make your seed to flourish
    but the harvest shall be a heap in the day of grief and desperate sorrow

    V12 woe to the multitude who make a noise like the noise of the sea
    and the rushing of nations like the rushing of many waters

    V13 nations shall rush as mighty waters, but God shall rebuke them
    they shall flee far off and be chased as the chaff of the mountains before the wind

    V14 at evening tide trouble
    and before the morning he is not
    this is the portion of them that spoil us and the lot of them that rob us

    Is ch 18

    V1 woe to the land shadowing with wings
    which is beyond the river of Ethiopia

    Is ch 19

    V1 the Lord rides upon a swift cloud
    and shall come to Egypt
    the idols of Egypt shall be moved at his presence
    the heart of Egypt shall melt in the midst of it

    V2 I will set the Egyptians against the Egyptians
    they shall fight every one his brother

    V3 the spirit of Egypt shall fail

    V14 the Lord has mingled a perverse spirit
    they have caused Egypt to err in every work
    as a drunken man staggers in his vomit

    V16 in that day Egypt shall be as women
    it shall be afraid and fear because of the shaking of the hand of the Lord
    which he shakes over it

    V18 in that day five cities in Egypt shall speak the language of Canaan
    and swear to the Lord
    one shall be called the city of destruction

    V21 the Lord shall be known to Egypt

    V25 the Lord shall say, Blessed be Egypt my people
    and Assyria the work of my hands
    and Israel my inheritance

    Is ch 20

    V2 the Lord said to Isaiah, go
    and loose the sackcloth from off your loins
    and he did so, walking naked and barefoot

    V3 for a sign and wonder upon Egypt and Ethiopia

    V4 the king of Assyria shall lead the Egyptians and Ethiopians captives
    naked and barefoot, their buttocks uncovered to the shame of Egypt

    The book of Isaiah bible study verse by verse

    Is ch 21

    V16 within a year, according to the year of an hireling
    all the glory of Kedar shall fail

    Is ch 22

    V13 let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we shall die

    V20 in that day I will call my servant Eliakim the son of Hilkiah

    V22 the key of the house of David shall be upon his shoulders
    he shall open and none shall shut

    V23 I will fasten him as a nail in a sure place
    he shall be for a glorious throne

    V25 in that day shall the nail that was fastened in a sure place
    be removed and be cut down

    Is ch 23

    V1 the burden of Tyre, howl ye ships of Tarshish
    for it is laid waste

    V2 be still, ye inhabitants of the isles
    to whom the merchants of Zidon, that pass over the sea, have replenished

    V3 by the great waters the seed of Sihor
    what is Sihor? the name given to the Nile, probably the river of Egypt
    the harvest of the river is her revenue
    she is a mart of nations
    mart: traffic, gain, profit

    V4 be you ashamed, O Zidon
    for the sea has spoken
    saying, I will travail not
    nor bring forth children
    neither do I nourish young men nor bring up virgins

    V5 as the report concerning Egypt, so shall they be sorely pained at the report of Tyre

    V6 pass you over to Tarshish
    howl, ye inhabitants of the isle

    V9 who has taken counsel against Tyre
    the crowning city
    whose merchants are princes
    whose traffickers are the honourable of the earth

    V9 the Lord has purposed to stain the pride of all glory
    and to bring into contempt all the honourable of the earth

    V10 pass through the land as a river
    O daughter of Tarshish

    V11 the Lord has given commandment against the merchant city
    to destroy the strongholds

    V12 you shall no more rejoice
    O you oppressed virgin daughter of Zidon
    arise, pass over to Chittim
    there also shall you have no rest

    V13 behold the land of the Chaldeans; this people was not
    till the Assyrians founded it for them

    V14 howl, ye ships of Tarshish, for your strength is laid waste

    V15 it shall come to pass in that day that Tyre shall be forgotten seventy years
    according to the days of one king
    at the end of seventy years Tyre shall sing as a harlot

    V17 it shall come to pass at the end of seventy years the Lord shall visit Tyre

    V19 her merchandise and her hire shall be holiness to the Lord
    it shall not be treasured nor laid up
    their merchandise shall be for them that dwell before the Lord
    to eat sufficiently and for durable clothing

    Is ch 24

    V1 the Lord makes the earth empty, he makes it waste
    and turns it upside down and scatters abroad the inhabitants thereof

    V3 the land shall be utterly emptied
    and utterly spoiled

    V4 the earth mourns and fades away
    the haughty people of the earth do languish

    V5 the earth is defiled because they have transgressed the laws
    changed the ordinance
    broken the everlasting covenant

    V6 therefore the curse has devoured the earth
    they that dwell therein are desolate
    the inhabitants of the earth are burned and few men left

    V13 there shall be as the shaking of an olive tree
    as the gleaning grape when the vintage is done

    V19 the earth is utterly broken down
    the earth is clean dissolved
    the earth is moved exceedingly

    V20 the earth shall reel to and fro like a drunkard
    and shall be removed like a cottage
    and the transgression shall be heavy upon it
    and it shall fall and not rise again

    V21 in that day the Lord shall punish the host of the high ones
    and the kings of the earth

    V22 and they shall be gathered as prisoners are gathered in the pit
    and shall be shut up in the prison
    and after many days shall they be visited

    V23 the moon shall be confounded
    the sun ashamed
    when the Lord shall reign upon Mount Zion

    Is ch 25

    V1 I will praise your name for you have done wonderful things
    your counsels of old are faithfulness and truth

    V2 you have made of a city a heap
    of a defended city a ruin
    a palace to be no city

    V4 you have been a strength to the poor
    a strength to the needy in his distress
    a refuge from the storm
    a shadow from the heat

    V5 you shall bring down the noise of strangers
    as the heat in a dry place
    the branch of the terrible ones shall be brought low

    V6 in this mountain the Lord shall make a feast unto all people

    V8 he will swallow up death in victory
    the Lord shall wipe all tears from all faces
    and the rebuke of his people shall be taken away

    V9 it shall be said in that day, lo this is our God we have waited for him and he will save us
    we will be glad and rejoice in his salvation

    V10 for on this mountain the hand of the Lord shall rest
    and Moab shall be trodden down for the dunghill

    V11 he shall bring down their pride together with the spoil of their hands

    V12 the fortress of the high fort of your walls shall be brought down, laid low
    and brought to the ground, even to the dust

    Is ch 26

    V4 trust in the Lord forever, for in the Lord Jehovah is everlasting strength

    V5 for he brings down them that dwell on high
    the lofty city he lays it low

    V11 let favour be shown to the wicked yet will he not learn righteousness

    V12 Lord, you will ordain peace for us

    V20 come, my people, enter into your chambers
    and shut your doors about you
    hide yourself as it were for a little moment
    until the indignation be overpast

    V21 the Lord comes out of his place
    to punish the inhabitants of the earth for their iniquity

    Is ch 27

    V1 in that day the Lord with his great and strong sword shall punish Leviathan that piercing serpent
    Leviathan that crooked serpent
    he shall slay the dragon that is in the sea

    V2 in that day sing unto her, a vineyard of red wine

    V2 I the Lord do keep it
    I will water it every moment lest any hurt it
    I will keep it night and day

    Is ch 28

    V1 woe to the crown of pride
    to the drunkards of Ephraim
    shall be trodden under feet

    V5 in that day shall the Lord be for a crown of glory and for a diadem of beauty unto the residue of his people

    V6 and for a spirit of judgment to him that sits in judgment
    and for strength to them that turn the battle to the gate

    V7 but they also have erred through wine and strong drink
    the priest and prophet have erred through strong drink
    they are swallowed up of wine
    they err in vision
    they stumble in judgment

    V8 all tables are full of vomit
    there is no place clean

    V9 to whom shall he teach knowledge
    them that are weaned from milk
    and drawn from the breasts

    V11 with stammering lips shall he speak to this people

    V13 the word of the Lord was unto them a little here, a little there

    V14 hear the word of the Lord, ye scornful men who rule this people

    V15 because you have said, we have made an agreement with death and with hell
    when the overflowing scourge shall pass
    it shall not come unto us
    for we have made lies our refuge
    and under falsehood have we hid ourselves

    V16 I lay in Zion for a foundation a stone
    a tried stone, a precious cornerstone
    a sure foundation
    he that believes shall not make haste

    V21 the Lord shall rise up as in Mount Perazim
    he shall be wroth as in the valley of Gibeon
    that he may do his work, his strange work
    and bring to pass his act, his strange act
    I have heard from the Lord a consumption even determined upon the whole earth

    V29 the Lord which is wonderful in counsel and excellent in working

    Is ch 29

    V1 woe to Ariel, the city where David dwelt

    V2 I will distress Ariel
    there shall be heaviness and sorrow

    V9 they are drunk but not with wine
    they stagger but not with strong drink

    V10 for the Lord has poured out the spirit of deep sleep
    and has closed your eyes

    V11 the vision is become unto you as the words of a book that is sealed

    V13 this people draw near me with their mouth
    and with their lips do honour me
    but have removed their hearts far from me
    their fear of me is taught by the precept of men

    V14 the wisdom of their wise men shall perish

    V15 woe to them that seek deep to hide their counsel from the Lord
    their works are in the dark
    they say, who sees us? who knows us?

    V16 surely your turning things upside down shall be esteemed as the potter’s clay
    shall the work say, he made me not?

    V17 yet a little while and Lebanon shall be turned into a fruitful field
    the fruitful field shall be esteemed as a forest

    V18 in that day the deaf shall hear the words of the book
    the blind shall see out of obscurity and darkness

    V19 the meek shall increase their joy in the Lord
    the poor shall rejoice in the Holy One of Israel

    V20 the terrible ones are brought to naught
    the scorner is consumed
    all they that watch for iniquity are cut off

    V21 that make a man an offender for a word
    lay a snare for him that reproves at the gate
    and turn aside the just for a thing of naught

    Is ch 30

    V1 woe to the rebellious children that take counsel but not of me
    that take covering but not with my Spirit
    that they may add sin to sin

    V2 that walk to go down to Egypt
    and have not asked at my mouth
    to strengthen themselves in the strength of Pharaoh
    and trust in the shadow of Egypt

    V3 therefore the strength of Pharaoh be your shame
    the trust in the shadow of Egypt your confusion

    V4 his princes were at Zoan
    his ambassadors came to Hanes

    V7 for the Egyptians shall help in vain
    and to no purpose
    their strength is to sit still

    V8 now go, write it before them in a table and note it in a book
    that it may be for the time to come

    V9 that this is a rebellious people
    rebellious children that will not hear the law of the Lord

    V10 which say to the seers, speak unto us smooth things
    prophesy deceit

    V11 get you out of the way, turn aside out of the path
    cause the Holy One of Israel to cease from us

    V12 this says the Holy One, because you despise this word
    and trust in oppression and perverseness

    V13 therefore this iniquity shall be to you as a breach ready to fall
    swelling out in a high wall
    whose breaking comes suddenly at an instant

    V14 he shall break it as the breaking of a potter’s vessel that is broken in pieces
    so that there shall not be found in the bursting of it a shard to take fire

    V15 this says the Lord in returning and rest shall you be saved
    in quietness and confidence shall be your strength, but you would not

    V16 but you said, no, we will flee upon horses
    we will ride upon the swift
    therefore shall they that pursue you be swift

    V17 one thousand shall flee at the rebuke of one
    till you be left as a beacon upon the top of a mountain
    and as an ensign on an hill

    V18 therefore will the Lord wait
    till he may be gracious unto you
    therefore will he be exalted
    that he may have mercy upon you
    for the Lord is a God of judgment
    blessed are all they that wait for him

    V19 for the people that dwell in Zion
    you shall weep no more
    he will be very gracious unto you at the voice of your cry
    when he shall hear it he will answer you

    V20 and though the Lord give you the bread of adversity and the waters of affliction
    yet shall not your teachers be removed
    meaning your Teacher God will not be removed

    V21 you shall hear a word behind you, this is the way, walk you in it

    V22 you shall cast the graven images as a menstruous cloth
    you shall say to it, get thee hence

    V23 then shall he give the rain of your seed
    and you shall sow the ground
    and bread of the increase of the earth
    and it shall be fat and plenteous
    in that day your cattle shall feed in large pastures

    V24 the ox and the young asses shall eat clean provender
    which has been winnowed with the shovel and the fan

    V25 there shall be upon every high mountain and upon every hill rivers and streams of water
    in the day of the great slaughter
    when the towers fall

    V26 the light of the moon shall be as the light of the sun
    the light of the sun shall be sevenfold as the light of seven days
    in the day that the Lord binds up the breach of the people
    and heals the stroke of their wound

    V27 behold the name of the Lord comes from far
    burning with his anger
    and the burden is heavy
    his lips are full of indignation
    his tongue as a devouring fire

    V28 and his breath as an overflowing stream
    shall reach to the midst of the neck
    to sift the nations with the sieve of vanity
    there shall be a bridle to the jaws of the people
    causing them to err

    V29 you shall have a song as in the night when a holy solemnity is kept
    and gladness of heart as when one goes with a pipe to come into the mountain of the Lord

    V30 the Lord shall cause his glorious voice to be heard
    shall show the lightning down of his arm
    with the indignation of his anger
    and with the flame of a devouring fire
    with scattering and tempest and hailstones

    V31 through the voice of the Lord shall the Assyrian be beaten down which smote with the rod

    V32 in every place where the grounded staff shall pass it shall be with tabrets and harps
    and in battles of shaking will he fight with it

    V32 for Tophet is ordained of old
    for the king it is prepared
    he has made it deep and large
    the pile is fire and much wood
    the breath of the Lord, like a stream of brimstone, does kindle it

    Is ch 31

    V1 woe to them that go down to Egypt for help
    and stay on horses and trust in chariots because they are many
    and in horsemen because they are very strong
    but look not unto the Holy One of Israel
    neither seek the Lord

    V2 yet he also is wise
    will bring evil
    and will not call back his words
    but will arise against the house of evildoers
    and against the help of them that work iniquity

    V3 the Egyptians are men and not God, and their horses flesh and not spirit
    when the Lord shall stretch out his hand
    both he that helps and he that is helped shall fall down
    and they shall fail together

    V4 like as the lion roaring on his prey
    when a multitude of shepherds is called forth against him
    he will not be afraid of their voices
    nor abase himself for the noise of them
    so shall the Lord come down to fight for Mount Zion and for the hill

    V5 as birds flying so the Lord defend Jerusalem
    he will also deliver it and passing over he will preserve it

    V6 turn ye unto him from whom the children of Israel have deeply revolted

    V7 in that day every man shall cast away his idols of silver
    which your own hands have made unto you for a sin

    V8 then shall the Assyrian fall with the sword
    not of a mighty man, not of a mean man
    shall devour him
    he shall flee from the sword
    his young men shall be disconfited

    V9 he shall pass over to his strongholds for fear
    his princes shall be afraid of the ensigns
    ensigns, flag, standard
    saith the Lord, whose fire is in Zion and his furnace in Jerusalem

    Is ch 32

    V1 a king shall reign in righteousness
    princes shall rule in judgment

    V2 a man shall be as a hiding place from the wind
    a covert from the tempest
    as rivers of water in a dry place
    as a shadow of a great rock in a weary land

    V3 the eyes of them that see shall not be dim
    ears of them that hear shall hearken

    V4 the heart of the rash shall understand knowledge
    tongue of stammerers shall be ready to speak plainly

    V5 the vile person shall no more be called liberal
    nor the churl said to be bountiful

    V6 the vile person shall speak villainy
    his heart will work iniquity
    to practice hypocrisy
    to utter errors against the Lord
    to make empty the soul of the hungry
    he will cause the drink of the thirsty to fail

    V7 the instruments of the churl are evil
    he deviseth wicked devices to destroy the poor with lying words
    even when the needy speaks right

    V8 the liberal deviseth liberal things
    liberal things shall stand

    V9 rise up, you women that are at ease
    hear my voice, you careless daughters

    V10 many days shall you be troubled, you careless women
    the vintage shall fail
    the gathering shall not come

    V11 tremble, you women that are at ease
    be troubled, you careless ones
    strip you, make you bare
    and gird sackcloth upon your loins

    V12 they shall lament for the teats
    for the pleasant fields, for the fruitful vine

    V13 upon the land of my people shall come up thorns and briers
    upon the joyous city

    V14 the palaces shall be forsaken
    the multitude of the city shall be left
    the forts and towers shall be for dens forever
    a joy of wild asses, a pasture for flocks

    V15 until the spirit be poured upon us from on high
    the wilderness be as a fruitful field
    the fruitful field be counted as a forest

    V16 judgment shall dwell in the wilderness
    righteousness remain in the fruitful field

    V17 the work of righteousness shall be peace
    the effect of righteousness, quietness and assurance forever

    V18 my people shall dwell in a peaceable habitation
    in sure dwellings and in quiet resting places

    V19 when it shall hail
    coming down on the forest
    and the city shall be low in a low place

    V20 blessed are they that sow beside all waters
    that send forth thither the feet of the ox and the ass

    Is ch 33

    V1 woe unto you that spoil
    and were not spoiled and deal treacherously
    and they dealt not treacherously with you
    when you shall cease to spoil, you will be spoiled
    when you make an end of being treacherous, they shall deal treacherously with you

    V2 O Lord be gracious unto us
    we have waited for you
    be you their arm every morning
    our salvation in time of trouble

    V3 at the noise of tumult the people fled
    at the lifting up of yourself the nations were scattered

    V4 your spoil shall be gathered like the gathering of the caterpillar
    as the running to and fro of locusts shall he run upon them

    V5 the Lord is exalted
    for he dwells on high
    he has filled Zion with judgment and righteousness

    V6 wisdom and knowledge shall be the stability of your times
    strength and salvation, the fear of the Lord is his treasure

    V7 the valiant ones shall cry without
    the ambassador of peace shall weep bitterly

    V8 the highways lie waste
    the wayfaring man ceases

    V9 the earth mourns and languishes
    Lebanon is ashamed and hewn down
    Sharon is like a wilderness
    Bashan and Carmel shake off their fruits

    V10 now will I rise, says the Lord
    now will I be exalted
    now will I lift up myself

    V11 you shall conceive chaff
    you shall bring forth stubble
    your breath as fire shall devour you

    V12 the people shall be as the burnings of lime
    as thorns cut up
    shall they be burned with the fire

    V13 hear, you that are far off
    acknowledge my might

    V14 the sinners in Zion are afraid
    fearfulness has surprised the hypocrites
    who among us shall dwell with the devouring fire
    who among us shall dwell with everlasting burnings

    V15 he that walks righteously
    speaks uprightly
    despises the gain of oppressions
    shakes his hands from holding of bribes
    stops his ears from hearing of blood
    shuts his eyes from seeing evil

    V16 he shall dwell on high
    his place of defense shall be the munitions of rocks
    bread shall be given him
    his waters shall be sure

    V17 your eyes shall see the King in his beauty
    they shall behold the land that is very far off

    V18 your heart shall meditate terror
    where is the scribe
    where is the receiver
    where is he that counted the towers

    V19 you shall not see a fierce people
    a people of deeper speech that you cannot perceive
    of a stammering tongue that you cannot understand

    V20 look upon Zion
    your eyes shall see Jerusalem a quiet habitation
    a tabernacle that shall not be taken down
    not one of the stakes shall be removed
    neither shall any of her cords be broken

    V21 there the Lord shall be unto us a place of broad rivers and streams
    wherein shall go no galley with oars
    neither shall gallant ship pass thereby
    oar, pole, or steer

    V22 the Lord is our judge
    the Lord is our lawgiver, our king
    he will save us

    V23 the tacklings are loosed
    they could not well strengthen their mast
    they could not spread their sail
    then is the prey of a great spoil divided
    the lame take their prey

    V24 the inhabitant shall not say, I am sick
    the people that dwell there shall be forgiven their iniquity

    Is ch 34

    V2 the indignation of the Lord is upon all nations
    his fury upon their armies
    he has utterly destroyed them
    he has delivered them to the slaughter

    V3 their slain shall be cast out
    their stink shall come out of their carcasses
    the mountains shall be melted with their blood

    V4 all the host of heaven shall be dissolved
    the heavens shall be rolled together as a scroll
    all their host shall fall down
    as the leaf falls off the vine
    as a falling fig from the fig tree

    V5 for my sword shall be bathed in heaven
    it shall come upon Idumea
    upon the people of my curse to judgment

    V6 the sword of the Lord is filled with blood
    it is made fat with fatness
    with the blood of lambs and goats
    with the fat of kidneys of rams
    the Lord has a sacrifice in Bozrah
    a great slaughter in the land of Idumea

    V7 the unicorns shall come down with them
    the bullocks with the bulls
    their land shall be soaked with blood
    their dust made fat with fatness

    V8 it is the day of the Lord’s vengeance
    the year of recompense for the controversy of Zion

    V9 the streams shall be turned into pitch
    the dust into brimstone
    the land shall become burning pitch

    V10 it shall not be quenched night or day
    the smoke shall go up forever
    from generation to generation it shall lie waste
    none shall pass through it forever

    V11 the cormorant and the bittern shall possess it
    the owl also and the raven shall dwell in it
    he shall stretch out upon it the line of confusion
    the stones of emptiness

    V12 they shall call the nobles
    but none shall be there
    her princes shall be nothing

    V13 thorns shall come up in her palaces
    nettles and brambles in the fortress
    it shall be an habitation of dragons
    a court for owls

    V14 wild beasts of the desert shall meet with wild beasts of the island
    the satyr shall cry to his fellow
    the screech owl shall rest there
    find herself a place of rest

    V15 there the great owl shall make her nest
    and lay and hatch and gather under her shadow
    there vultures shall be gathered, every one with her mate

    V16 seek you out of the book of the Lord and read
    no one of these shall fail
    none shall want her mate
    for my mouth has commanded and his spirit has gathered them

    Is ch 35

    V1 the wilderness and the solitary place shall be glad for them
    the desert shall rejoice and blossom like the rose

    V2 it shall blossom abundantly
    and rejoice even with joy and singing
    the glory of Lebanon shall be given unto it
    the excellency of Carmel and Sharon
    they shall see the glory of the Lord
    and the excellency of our God

    V3 strengthen the weak hands and confirm the feeble knees

    V4 say to them that are of a fearful heart, be strong, fear not
    your God will come with vengeance
    even God with a recompense
    he will come and save you

    V5 the eyes of the blind shall be opened
    the ears of the deaf shall be unstopped

    V6 then the lame shall leap like the hart
    the tongue of the dumb sing
    in the wilderness waters break out and streams in the desert

    V7 the parched ground shall become a pool
    the thirsty land springs of water
    in the habitation of dragons where each lay shall be grass with reeds and rushes

    V8 a highway shall be there and a way
    and it shall be called the way of holiness
    the unclean shall not pass over it
    it shall be for those the wayfaring men
    though fools shall not err therein

    V9 no lion shall be there nor any ravenous beast
    the redeemed shall walk there

    V10 the ransomed of the Lord shall return
    and come to Zion with songs and everlasting joy upon their heads
    they shall obtain joy and gladness
    sorrow and sighing shall flee away

    Is ch 36

    V1 it came to pass in the 14th year of King Hezekiah that Sennacherib king of Assyria came up against the fenced cities of Judah and took them

    V2 king of Assyria sent Rabshakeh from Lachish to Jerusalem unto King Hezekiah with a great army
    he stood in the conduit of the upper pool in the highway of the fuller’s field

    V3 then came unto him Eliakim Hilkiah’s son, the scribe Shebna, Joah Asaph’s son the recorder

    V4 Rabshakeh said, what confidence is this wherein you trust?

    V5 on whom do you trust, that you rebel against me?

    V6 you trust in the staff of this broken reed on Egypt
    whereon if a man lean it will go into his hand and pierce it
    so is Pharaoh to all that trust in him

    V7 but you say, we trust in the Lord
    is it not he whose high places and altars Hezekiah has taken away?

    V8 now give pledges to my master king of Assyria
    and I will give you 2000 horses
    if you be able to set riders upon them

    V9 how then will you turn away the face of one captain of the least of my master’s servants
    and put your trust on Egypt for chariots and for horsemen?

    V10 am I now come up without the Lord against this land to destroy it?
    the Lord said unto me, go up against this land and destroy it

    V11 then said Eliakim to Rabshakeh, speak in the Syrian language for we understand it
    speak not in the Hebrew language in the ears of the people that are in the wall

    V12 Rabshakeh said, has my master not sent me to the men that sit upon the wall
    that they may eat their own dung and drink their own piss with you?

    V13 Rabshakeh cried, hear ye the words of the great king, the king of Assyria

    V14 let not Hezekiah deceive you, for he shall not be able to deliver you

    V15 neither let Hezekiah make you trust in the Lord, saying, the Lord shall surely deliver us
    this city shall not be delivered into the hands of the king of Assyria

    V16 hearken not to Hezekiah
    for this says the king of Assyria, make an agreement with me by a present
    and come out to me and eat every one of his own vine and fig tree
    and drink every one of his own cistern

    V17 until I come to take you away to a land like your own land
    a land of corn and wine, a land of bread and vineyards

    V18 beware lest Hezekiah persuade you, saying, the Lord shall deliver us
    has any of the gods of the nations delivered his land out of the hand of the king of Assyria?

    V19 where are the gods of Hamath, Arphad, and Sepharvaim?
    have they delivered Samaria out of my hand?

    V21 but they held their peace and answered him not a word
    for the king’s commandment was, answer him not

    V22 then came Eliakim, Shebna, and Joah to Hezekiah with their clothes rent
    and told him the words of Rabshakeh

    Is ch 37

    V1 when Hezekiah heard it he rent his clothes
    and covered himself with sackcloth
    and went into the house of the Lord

    V2 he sent Eliakim to Isaiah the prophet, the son of Amoz

    V3 they say unto him, this day of trouble and of rebuke and of blasphemy
    for the children are come to the birth
    and there is not enough strength to bring forth

    V4 wherefore lift up your prayer for the remnant that is left

    V6 Isaiah said, be not afraid of the words

    V7 I will send a blast upon him
    and he shall hear a rumour
    and return to his own land
    I will cause him to fall by the sword in his own land

    V20 now therefore, O Lord, save us from his hand
    that all the kingdoms of the earth may know that you are the Lord, even you only

    V22 this is the word with the Lord spoke concerning king Assyria
    the virgin daughter of Zion has despised you and laughed you to scorn
    the daughter of Jerusalem has shaken her head at you

    V23 whom did you reproach and blaspheme
    against whom have you exalted your voice and lifted up your eyes on high
    even against the Holy One of Israel

    V24 by your servants you have reproached the Lord
    you said, by the multitude of my chariots am I come up to the heights of the mountains, to the sides of Lebanon
    I will cut down the tall cedars and the choice fir trees
    I will enter into the heights of his border and the forest of his Carmel

    V25 I have digged and drunk water
    with the sole of my feet have I dried up all the rivers of the besieged places

    V26 you should be to lay waste fenced cities into ruinous heaps

    V27 their inhabitants were of small power
    they were dismayed and confounded
    they were as the grass of the field, as the green herb, as the grass on the housetops, as corn blasted before it be grown up

    V28 I know your abode and your going out and your coming in and your rage against me

    V29 because your rage against me is come up into my ears
    therefore I will put my hook in your nose and my bridle in your lips
    and I will turn you back by the way by which you came

    V30 this shall be a sign unto you: you shall eat this year such as grows of itself
    the second year that which springs of the same
    in the third year sow you and reap and plant vineyards and eat the fruit

    V31 the remnant that is escaped of the house of Judah shall again take root downward and bear fruit upward

    V32 out of Jerusalem shall go forth a remnant
    they that escape out of Mount Zion
    the zeal of the Lord of hosts shall do this

    V33 this says the Lord concerning the king of Assyria
    he shall not come into this city, nor shoot an arrow there, nor come before it with shields, nor cast a bank against it

    V34 by the way he came, by the same he shall return and shall not come into this city

    V35 for I will defend this city to save it for my own sake and for my servant David’s sake

    V36 the angel of the Lord went forth and smote in the camp of the Assyrians 180,000
    when they arose early, behold, they were all dead corpses

    V37 so Sennacherib king of Assyria departed and returned and dwelt at Nineveh

    V38 as he was worshiping in the house of Nisroch his god, Adrammelech and Sharezer his sons smote him with the sword
    they escaped to the land of Armenia and Esarhaddon his son reigned in his stead

    Is ch 38

    V1 in those days Hezekiah was sick unto death
    Isaiah came unto him and said, thus says the Lord, set your house in order, for you shall die and not live

    V2 then Hezekiah turned his face toward the wall and prayed unto the Lord

    V3 and said, remember O Lord how I have walked before you in truth and with a perfect heart
    I have done that which is good in your sight

    V5 go and say to Hezekiah, I have heard your prayer
    I have seen your tears
    I will add unto your days 15 years

    V6 I will deliver you and this city out of the hand of the king of Assyria
    and I will defend this city

    V7 it shall be a sign unto you from the Lord

    V8 I will bring again the shadow of the degrees which is gone down in the dial of Ahaz 10 degrees backward
    so the sun returned 10 degrees by which degrees it was gone down

    V21 Isaiah said, let them take a lump of figs
    and lay it for a plaster upon the boil and he shall recover

    V22 Hezekiah said, what is the sign that I shall go up to the house of the Lord?

  • Isaiah quiz (parts)

    Isaiah quiz (parts)

    v21 Isaiah said, “Let them take a lump of figs, and lay it for a plaster upon the boil, and he shall recover.”
    v22 Hezekiah said, “What is the sign that I shall go up to the house of the Lord?”

    is ch 39

    v1 At that time Merodach-baladan king of Babylon sent letters and a present to Hezekiah, for he had heard that he had been sick and was recovered.
    v2 Hezekiah was glad of them, and showed them the house of his precious things, the silver, the gold, and the spices, and the precious ointment. There was nothing in his house nor in all his dominion that Hezekiah showed them not.

    is ch 54

    v1 Sing, O barren, that did not bear; break forth into singing and cry aloud, you that did not travail with child: for more are the children of the desolate than the children of the married wife.
    v2 Enlarge the place of your tent; let them stretch forth the curtains of your habitations: spare not, lengthen your cords, and strengthen your stakes.

    v3 For you shall break forth on the right hand and on the left; and your seed shall inherit the Gentiles, and make the desolate cities to be inhabited.
    v4 Fear not; for you shall not be ashamed: neither shall you be confounded; for you shall not be put to shame: for you shall forget the shame of your youth, and shall not remember the reproach of your widowhood any more.

    v5 For your Maker is your husband; the Lord of hosts is his name; and your Redeemer the Holy One of Israel; the God of the whole earth shall he be called.
    v6 The Lord has called you as a woman forsaken and grieved in spirit, and a wife of youth when you were refused.
    v7 For a small moment I have forsaken you; but with great mercies I will gather you.
    v8 In a little wrath I hid my face from you for a moment; but with everlasting kindness will I have mercy on you.

    v9 For this is as the waters of Noah unto me: for I have sworn that the waters of Noah should no more go over the earth; so have I sworn that I would not be wroth with you, nor rebuke you.
    v10 For the mountains shall depart, and the hills be removed; but my kindness shall not depart from you, neither shall the covenant of my peace be removed, says the Lord that has mercy on you.
    v11 O you afflicted, tossed with tempest, and not comforted, I will lay your stones with fair colors, and lay your foundations with sapphires.

    is ch 34

    v2 The indignation of the Lord is upon all nations, and his fury upon all their armies: he has utterly destroyed them, he has delivered them to the slaughter.
    v3 Their slain shall be cast out, and their stink shall come up from their carcasses, and the mountains shall be melted with their blood.
    v4 All the host of heaven shall be dissolved, and the heavens shall be rolled together as a scroll: all their host shall fall down, as the leaf falls off from the vine and as a falling fig from the fig tree.
    v5 For my sword shall be bathed in heaven: it shall come upon Idumea, and upon the people of my curse to judgment.
    v6 The sword of the Lord is filled with blood, it is made fat with fatness, and with the blood of lambs and goats, with the fat of the kidneys of rams: for the Lord has a sacrifice in Bozrah, and a great slaughter in the land of Idumea.
    v7 The unicorns shall come down with them, and the bullocks with the bulls; their land shall be soaked with blood, and their dust made fat with fatness.
    v8 It is the day of the Lord’s vengeance, and the year of recompenses for the controversy of Zion.
    v9 And the streams shall be turned into pitch, and the dust into brimstone, and the land shall become burning pitch.
    v10 It shall not be quenched night nor day; the smoke thereof shall go up forever: from generation to generation it shall lie waste; none shall pass through it forever and ever.


    v11 But the cormorant and the bittern shall possess it; the owl also and the raven shall dwell in it: and he shall stretch out upon it the line of confusion, and the stones of emptiness.
    v12 They shall call the nobles thereof to the kingdom, but none shall be there, and all her princes shall be nothing.
    v13 Thorns shall come up in her palaces, nettles and brambles in the fortresses thereof: and it shall be an habitation of dragons, and a court for owls.
    v14 The wild beasts of the desert shall meet with the wild beasts of the island, and the satyr shall cry to his fellow; the screech owl also shall rest there, and find for herself a place of rest.
    v15 There shall the great owl make her nest, and lay, and hatch, and gather under her shadow: there shall the vultures also be gathered, every one with her mate.
    v16 Seek you out of the book of the Lord, and read: no one of these shall fail, none shall want her mate: for my mouth it has commanded, and his spirit it has gathered them.

    is ch 35

    v1 The wilderness and the solitary place shall be glad for them; and the desert shall rejoice and blossom as the rose.
    v2 It shall blossom abundantly, and rejoice even with joy and singing: the glory of Lebanon shall be given unto it, the excellency of Carmel and Sharon; they shall see the glory of the Lord, and the excellency of our God.
    v3 Strengthen the weak hands, and confirm the feeble knees.
    v4 Say to them that are of a fearful heart, Be strong, fear not: behold, your God will come with vengeance, even God with a recompense; he will come and save you.
    v5 Then the eyes of the blind shall be opened, and the ears of the deaf shall be unstopped.


    v6 Then shall the lame leap as a hart, and the tongue of the dumb sing: in the wilderness shall waters break out, and streams in the desert.
    v7 The parched ground shall become a pool, and the thirsty land springs of water: in the habitation of dragons, where each lay, shall be grass with reeds and rushes.
    v8 And a highway shall be there, and a way, and it shall be called The way of holiness; the unclean shall not pass over it.
    v9 No lion shall be there, nor any ravenous beast shall go up thereon; the redeemed shall walk there.
    v10 And the ransomed of the Lord shall return, and come to Zion with songs and everlasting joy upon their heads: they shall obtain joy and gladness, and sorrow and sighing shall flee away.

    is ch 36

    v1 It came to pass in the 14th year of King Hezekiah that Sennacherib king of Assyria came up against the fenced cities of Judah and took them.
    v2 The king of Assyria sent Rabshakeh from Lachish to Jerusalem unto King Hezekiah with a great army. He stood in the conduit of the upper pool in the highway of the fuller’s field.
    v3 Then came unto him Eliakim the son of Hilkiah, Shebna, and Joah the son of Asaph, the recorder.
    v4 Rabshakeh said, “What confidence is this wherein you trust?”
    v5 “On whom do you trust, that you rebel against me?”
    v6 “You trust in the staff of this broken reed, on Egypt; whereon if a man lean, it will go into his hand and pierce it. So is Pharaoh to all that trust in him.”


    v7 “But if you say, We trust in the Lord our God: is it not he whose high places and altars Hezekiah has taken away?”
    v8 “Now therefore give pledges to my master the king of Assyria, and I will give you 2000 horses, if you be able on your part to set riders upon them.”
    v9 “How then will you turn away the face of one captain of the least of my master’s servants, and put your trust on Egypt for chariots and for horsemen?”
    v10 “Am I now come up without the Lord against this land to destroy it? The Lord said unto me, Go up against this land and destroy it.”
    v11 Then said Eliakim to Rabshakeh, “Speak in the Syrian language, for we understand it; speak not in the Hebrew language in the ears of the people that are in the wall.”
    v12 Rabshakeh said, “Has my master sent me to the men that sit upon the wall, that they may eat their own dung and drink their own piss with you?”


    v13 Rabshakeh cried, “Hear you the words of the great king, the king of Assyria.”
    v14 “Let not Hezekiah deceive you: for he shall not be able to deliver you.”
    v15 “Neither let Hezekiah make you trust in the Lord, saying, The Lord shall surely deliver us: this city shall not be delivered into the hand of the king of Assyria.”
    v16 “Hearken not to Hezekiah: for thus says the king of Assyria, Make an agreement with me by a present, and come out to me, and eat every one of his own vine and fig tree, and drink every one of his own cistern.”
    v17 “Until I come and take you away to a land like your own land, a land of corn and wine, a land of bread and vineyards.”


    v18 “Beware lest Hezekiah persuade you, saying, The Lord shall deliver us. Has any of the gods of the nations delivered his land out of the hand of the king of Assyria?”
    v19 “Where are the gods of Hamath and Arphad? Where are the gods of Sepharvaim? Have they delivered Samaria out of my hand?”
    v20 They held their peace, and answered him not a word: for the king’s commandment was, Answer him not.
    v22 Then came Eliakim, Shebna, and Joah to Hezekiah with their clothes rent, and told him the words of Rabshakeh.

    is ch 37

    v1 When Hezekiah heard it, he rent his clothes, and covered himself with sackcloth, and went into the house of the Lord.
    v2 He sent Eliakim to Isaiah the prophet, the son of Amoz.
    v3 They said unto him, “This day is a day of trouble, and of rebuke, and of blasphemy: for the children are come to the birth, and there is not enough strength to bring forth.”
    v4 “Wherefore lift up your prayer for the remnant that is left.”
    v5 Isaiah said, “Be not afraid of the words.”
    v6 “I will send a blast upon him, and he shall hear a rumour, and return to his own land; and I will cause him to fall by the sword in his own land.”


    v20 Now therefore, O Lord, save us from his hand, that all the kingdoms of the earth may know that you are the Lord, even you only.
    v22 This is the word which the Lord has spoken concerning the king of Assyria: The virgin daughter of Zion has despised you and laughed you to scorn; the daughter of Jerusalem has shaken her head at you.
    v23 “Whom have you reproached and blasphemed? And against whom have you exalted your voice, and lifted up your eyes on high? Even against the Holy One of Israel.”
    v24 “By your servants you have reproached the Lord, and said, By the multitude of my chariots am I come up to the heights of the mountains, to the sides of Lebanon. I will cut down the tall cedars and the choice fir trees.”


    v25 “I have dug and drunk water, and with the sole of my feet have I dried up all the rivers of the besieged places.”
    v26 “You should have heard that I have purposed to lay waste fenced cities into ruinous heaps.”
    v27 Their inhabitants were of small power; they were dismayed and confounded. They were as the grass of the field, as the green herb, as the grass on the housetops, and as corn blasted before it be grown up.
    v28 “I know your abode, and your going out, and your coming in, and your rage against me.”
    v29 “Because your rage against me is come up into my ears, therefore I will put my hook in your nose and my bridle in your lips, and I will turn you back by the way by which you came.”


    v30 This shall be a sign unto you: you shall eat this year such as grows of itself; and the second year that which springs of the same; and in the third year sow you, and reap, and plant vineyards, and eat the fruit thereof.
    v31 The remnant that is escaped of the house of Judah shall again take root downward, and bear fruit upward.
    v32 Out of Jerusalem shall go forth a remnant, and they that escape out of Mount Zion: the zeal of the Lord of hosts shall do this.
    v33 Thus says the Lord concerning the king of Assyria: He shall not come into this city, nor shoot an arrow there, nor come before it with shields, nor cast a bank against it.
    v34 By the way that he came, by the same shall he return, and shall not come into this city.


    v35 For I will defend this city to save it for my own sake, and for my servant David’s sake.
    v36 The angel of the Lord went forth and smote in the camp of the Assyrians 180,000. When they arose early in the morning, behold, they were all dead corpses.
    v37 So Sennacherib king of Assyria departed, and returned and dwelt at Nineveh.
    v38 As he was worshiping in the house of Nisroch his god, Adrammelech and Sharezer his sons smote him with the sword. They escaped to the land of Armenia, and Esarhaddon his son reigned in his stead.

    is ch 38

    v1 In those days Hezekiah was sick unto death, and Isaiah came unto him, and said, “Thus says the Lord, Set your house in order: for you shall die, and not live.”
    v2 Then Hezekiah turned his face toward the wall, and prayed unto the Lord.
    v3 He said, “Remember now, O Lord, how I have walked before you in truth and with a perfect heart, and have done that which is good in your sight.”
    v5 Go and say to Hezekiah, “I have heard your prayer; I have seen your tears: behold, I will add unto your days fifteen years.”
    v6 “I will deliver you and this city out of the hand of the king of Assyria: and I will defend this city.”
    v7 “And this shall be a sign unto you from the Lord.”
    v8 “Behold, I will bring again the shadow of the degrees which is gone down in the dial of Ahaz ten degrees backward.” So the sun returned ten degrees, by which degrees it was gone down.

  • Jeremiah quiz part 1

    Jeremiah quiz part 1

    Jeremiah questions answers

    je ch 1

    v1 Jeremiah the son of ? Hilkiah

    of the ? priests that were in Anatoth

    in the land of ? Benjamin

    v2 to whom ? the Word of the Lord came in the days of Josiah

    the ? 13th year of his reign

    v5 before I formed you ? in the belly I knew you

    before you came forth ? of the womb I sanctified you

    and I ? ordained you a prophet unto the nations

    v6 then said I ? ah Lord behold I cannot speak for I am a child

    v7 the Lord said ? say not I am a child, for ? you shall go to all that I send you, whatever I command you ? you shall speak

    v8 be not afraid ? of their faces

    for ? I am with you to deliver you

    v9 then the Lord ? put forth his hand and touched my mouth

    and said ? behold I have put my words in your mouth

    v10 I have set you ? over the nations and over the kingdoms

    to ? root out, pull down, destroy and throw down, to build up and to plant

    v11 Jeremiah what do you see ? I see a rod of an almond tree

    v12 you have seen well, for ? I will hasten my word to perform it

    v13 what do you see ? I see a seething pot

    the face is ? toward the north

    v14 out of the north an ? evil shall break forth upon the inhabitants of the land

    v15 I will call ? all the families of the kingdom of the north

    they shall ? come and they shall set everyone his throne

    at ? the entering of the gates of Jerusalem

    and against ? the walls round about

    v16 I will utter my ? judgments against them

    touching ? all their wickedness

    who have ? forsaken me

    and ? have burned incense unto other gods

    and ! worshipped the work of their own hands

    v17 gird up ? your loins and arise

    and ? speak unto them all that I command you

    be not ? dismayed at their faces

    lest ? I confound you before them

    v18 I have made you ? this day a defenced city and an iron pillar and brasen wall

    against ? the whole land

    v19 they shall fight ? against you

    but ? they shall not prevail against you

    for ? I am with you to deliver you

    je ch 2

    v2 go and cry ? in the ears of Jerusalem

    I remember ? you the kindness of your youth

    the ? love of your espousals

    when you ? went after me in the wilderness

    in a land that ? was not sown

    v3 Israel was ? holiness to the Lord

    and the ? first fruit of his increase

    all that devour ? him shall offend

    evil shall ? come upon you says the Lord

    v5 what iniquity ? have your fathers found in me, that ? they are gone from me and have ? walked after vanity and are become vain

    v6 neither said they ? where is the Lord, that ? brought us out of the land of Egypt, that led us ? through the wilderness, through a land ? of deserts, pits, drought, shadow of death, a land that ? no man passed through, and where no man dwelt

    v7 I brought you ? into a plentiful country, to ? eat the fruit and the goodness, but when ye ? entered you defiled my land and made my heritage an abomination

    v8 the priests said not ? where is the Lord, they that handle ? the law knew me not, the pastors ? also transgressed against me, and the prophets ? prophesied by Baal, and ? walked after things that do not profit

    v9 I will yet ? plead with you

    v10 pass over the ? isles of Chittim, and ? see, and send unto Kedar, and ? consider diligently, and see ? if there be such a thing

    v11 has a nation ? changed their gods which are not gods, but my people ? have changed their glory to that which does not profit

    v12 be astonished ? o ye heavens at this, be ? horribly afraid, be ye very desolate

    v13 for my people have committed two evils ? they have forsaken me the fountain of living waters, and ? hewed them out cisterns, broken cisterns that can hold no water

    v14 is Israel a servant? is he a home born slave? why is he spoiled?

    v15 the young lions ? roared upon him and yelled, they made ? his land waste, his cities burned without inhabitant

    v16 the children of ? Noph and Tahapanes have broken the crown of the head

    v17 you have forsaken ? the Lord, when ? he led you by the way

    v18 what hast thou to do with ? the way of Egypt, to drink the waters of ? Sihor, what hast thou to do with ? the way of Assyria, to drink ? the waters of the river

    v19 your own wickedness shall ? correct you, your backslidings ? shall reprove you, know and see that ? it is an evil thing and bitter, that ? you have forsaken the Lord and that ? my fear is not in you

    v20 of old time I have ? broken your yoke and burst your bands

    and you said ? I will not transgress

    when ? upon every hill and under every green tree

    you ? wandered, playing the harlot

    v21 I planted you ? a noble vine

    wholly ? a right seed

    how then ? are you turned into a degenerate plant of a strange vine unto me

    v22 for though you wash thee ? with nitre

    and ? take much soap

    yet ? your iniquity is marked before me

    v23 how can you say ? I am not polluted

    I have ? not gone after Baalim

    see your way in ? the valley

    know ? what you have done

    you are a swift ! dromedary traversing her ways

    v24 a wild ass ? used to the wilderness that snuffeth up the wind at her pleasure

    in her occasion ? who can turn her away

    all they that ? seek her will not weary themselves; in her month they shall find her

    v25 withhold your foot ? from being unshod

    unshod meaning ? not wearing shoes

    and your throat ? from thirst

    but you said ? there is no hope, no, I have loved strangers and after them will I go

    v26 as the thief is ? ashamed when he is found

    so is the house of Israel ? ashamed

    they, ? their kings, princes, priests, prophets

    v27 saying to a stock ? you are my father

    and to a stone ? you have brought me forth

    they have turned ? their back unto me

    and not ? their faces

    but in the ? time of their trouble they will say, arise and save us

    v28 where are your gods ? that you have made you

    let them ? arise if they can save you in the time of your trouble

    for ? according to the number of your cities are your gods, o Judah

    v29 wherefore will ? you plead with me

    you all ? have transgressed against me

    v30 in vain ? have I smitten your children

    they received ? no correction

    your own sword ? has devoured your prophets

    like a ? destroying lion

    v31 have I been ? a wilderness unto Israel

    a ? land of darkness

    wherefore say ? my people, we are lords, we will come no more unto you

    v32 can a maid ? forget her ornaments

    or a bride ? her attire

    yet my people ? have forgotten me days without number

    v33 why trimmest ? thou thy way to seek love

    you have also taught ? the wicked ones your ways

    v34 in thy skirts ? is found the blood of the souls of the poor innocents

    I have not ? found it by secret search but upon all these

    v35 yet you say ? because I am innocent

    surely his ? anger shall turn from me

    behold I will ? plead with you because you say I have not sinned

    v36 why do you go about so much ? to change your ways

    you shall be ? ashamed of Egypt

    as you were ? of Assyria

    v37 you shall go forth from ? him

    and your hands ? upon your head

    the Lord has ? rejected your confidences

    and ? you shall not prosper in them

    je ch 3

    v1 if a man put away his wife ? and she go from him and become another man's

    shall ? he return unto her again?

    shall not that land ? be greatly polluted?

    but you have ? played the harlot with many lovers

    yet ? return again to me

    v2 lift up your eyes ? unto high places

    see where you have not ? lain with men

    you have polluted ? the land with your whoredoms

    and ? with your wickedness

    v3 therefore the showers have ? been withholden

    and there has been ? no latter rain

    you had a ? whore's forehead, you refused to be ashamed

    v4 will you not from this time ? cry unto me

    my Father ? you are the guide of my youth

    v5 will he reserve ? his anger forever

    will he keep ? it to the end

    you have spoken ? and done evil things as you could

    v6 the Lord said unto me ? in the days of Josiah the king

    have you seen ? that which backsliding Israel has done

    she is ? gone up upon every high mountain

    and under ? every green tree

    and there ? has played the harlot

    v7 and I said after ? she has done all these things

    turn you ? unto me

    but ? she returned not

    and her ? treacherous sister Judah saw it

    v8 backsliding Israel ? committed adultery

    I had put ? her away and given her a bill of divorce

    yet her ? treacherous sister Judah feared not

    but ? went and played the harlot also

    v9 through the lightness of ? her whoredom

    that she ? defiled the land

    and ? committed adultery with stones and stocks

    v10 yet for all this ? her treacherous sister Judah had not turned unto me with her whole heart

    but ? feignedly

    v11 the backsliding Israel has ? justified herself more than treacherous Judah

    v12 go and proclaim ? these words toward the north

    say ? return, you backsliding Israel

    and I will not ? cause my anger to fall upon you

    for ? I am merciful

    I will not ? keep anger forever

    v13 only ? acknowledge your iniquity, that you have transgressed against the Lord

    your God, and ? have scattered your ways to the strangers under every green tree

    you have not ? obeyed my voice

    v14 turn ? o backsliding children

    for ? I am married unto you

    I will take you ? one of a city and two of a family

    and I will ? bring you to Zion

    v15 I will give you ? pastors according to my heart

    which shall ? feed you with knowledge and understanding

    v16 when you be multiplied and ? increased in the land

    they shall ? say no more, the ark of the covenant of the Lord

    neither shall ? it come to mind

    v17 at that time they shall ? call Jerusalem the throne of the Lord

    and all nations ? shall be gathered unto it

    neither shall they ? walk anymore after the imagination of their evil heart

    v18 in those days the ? house of Judah shall walk with the house of Israel

    they shall come together out of the ? land of the north

    to the land ? that I have given for an inheritance unto your fathers

    v19 but I said how ? shall I put you among the children, and give you a pleasant land

    a goodly ? heritage of the host of nations? I said ? you shall call me my Father, and shall not turn away from me

    v20 as a wife ? treacherously departs from her husband

    so ? have you dealt treacherously with me, o house of Israel

    v21 a voice was heard ? upon the high places, weeping and supplications of the children of Israel

    for they have ? perverted their way and have ? forgotten the Lord their God

    v22 return you ? backsliding children, and I will heal your backslidings

    behold ? we come unto you, for you are the Lord our God

    v23 truly in vain ? is salvation hoped for from ? the hills and from the multitude of mountains; truly in the Lord ? our God is the salvation of Israel

    v24 for shame has ? devoured the labour of our fathers from our youth

    v25 we lie down ? in our shame and our ? confusion covers us, for we have sinned against the Lord

    we have not ? obeyed the voice of the Lord

    je ch 4

    v1 if you will ? return, o Israel

    and if you will put ? away your abominations out of my sight, then ? shall you not remove

    v2 you shall swear ? the Lord lives in truth, in judgment, and in righteousness

    the nations shall ? bless themselves in him, and in him ? shall they glory

    v3 to the men of Judah, break ? up your fallow ground

    and sow not ? among thorns

    fallow meaning ? left without being sown to restore its fertility

    v4 circumcise yourselves ? to the Lord

    and ? take away the foreskins of your heart

    lest my fury ? come forth like fire and burn

    and ? none can quench it because of the evil of your doings

    v6 set up the ? standard toward Zion

    retire, stay ? not, for I will bring evil from the north and a great destruction

    v7 the lion ? is come up from his thicket

    and the ? destroyer of the gentiles is on his way

    he is ? gone forth from his place to make your land desolate

    and your cities ? shall be laid waste without an inhabitant

    v8 for this gird ? you with sackcloth, lament and howl

    for ? the fierce anger of the Lord is not turned back from us

    v9 it shall come to pass ? at that day that the heart of the king shall perish

    the heart of the princes ? and the priests shall be astonished, and the prophets shall wonder

    v10 then said I ? ah, Lord, surely you have greatly deceived this people and Jerusalem

    saying ? you shall have peace, whereas ? the sword reaches unto the soul

    v11 at that time shall ? it be said, a dry wind ? of the high places in the ? wilderness toward the daughter of my people, not to ? fan, nor to cleanse

    v12 even a ? full wind from those places shall come unto me; now also ? will I give sentence against them

    v13 behold he shall ? come up as clouds

    and his ? chariots shall be as a whirlwind

    his horses are ? swifter than eagles

    woe unto us ? for we are spoiled

    v14 o Jerusalem ? wash your heart from wickedness

    that you ? may be saved

    how long ? shall your vain thoughts lodge within you

    v15 for a voice ? declares from Dan, and publishes affliction from mount Ephraim

    v16 make you ? mention to the nations, ? publish against Jerusalem

    that ? watchers come from a far country

    and give out ? their voice against the cities of Judah

    v17 as keepers ? of a field are they against her round about

    because ? she has been rebellious against me

    v18 your way and your doings ? have procured these things unto you

    this is ? your wickedness

    because ? it is bitter, because it reaches unto your heart

    v19 my bowels, my bowels, ? I am pained at my very heart

    my heart makes ? a noise in me

    I cannot ? hold my peace, because you have heard

    o my soul ? the sound of the trumpet, the alarm of war

    v20 destruction upon ? destruction is cried

    for ? the whole land is spoiled; suddenly ? are my tents spoiled

    and my curtains ? in a moment

    v21 how long shall I see ? the standard

    and hear ? the sound of the trumpet

    v22 for my people is ? foolish

    they have not ? known me

    they are ? sottish children

    they have none ? understanding

    they are wise to ? do evil

    but to do ? good they have no knowledge

    v23 I beheld ? the earth, and lo, it was without form and void

    the heavens ? they had no light

    v24 I beheld the mountains ? lo, they trembled

    and all the hills ? they moved lightly

    v25 I beheld and lo ? there was no man

    all the birds ? of the heavens had fled

    v26 the fruitful place ? was a wilderness, all the cities were ? broken down at the presence of the Lord

    and by ? his fierce anger

    v27 the whole land ? shall be desolate

    yet ? I will not make a full end

    v28 for this shall ? the earth mourn

    and the heavens ? above be black

    because ? I have spoken, I have purposed it

    and I will not ? repent, neither turn back from it

    v29 the whole city shall ? flee for the noise of the horsemen and bowmen

    they shall go ? into thickets

    and ? climb up upon the rocks

    every city ? shall be forsaken

    and not a man ? dwell therein

    v30 and when you are ? spoiled what will you do?

    though you clothe ? yourself with crimson

    and deck ? yourself with ornaments of gold

    though you rend ? your face with painting

    in vain ? shall you make yourself fair

    for your lovers ? shall despise you

    they will seek ? your life

    v31 I have heard a voice ? as of a woman in travail

    and the anguish ? as of her that brings forth her first child

    the voice of the ? daughter of Zion

    that ? bewails herself

    that ? spreads her hands

    saying ? woe is me now, for my soul is wearied because of murderers

    je ch 5

    v1 run ye ? to and fro through the streets of Jerusalem

    and see ? now, and know, and seek in the broad places

    if you can find ? a man, if there be any that executeth judgment, that seeketh the truth, and I will pardon it

    v2 though they say ? the Lord lives, they swear falsely

    v3 Lord, are ? not your eyes upon the truth?

    you have stricken them ? but they have not grieved

    you have consumed them ? but they have refused to receive correction

    they have made ? their faces harder than a rock

    they have ? refused to return

    v4 I said ? surely these are poor, they are foolish

    for they ? know not the way of the Lord

    nor the ? judgment of their God

    v5 I will get me to ? the great men

    and I will speak ? unto them, for they have known the way of the Lord

    but ? these have altogether broken the yoke and burst the bonds

    v6 wherefore a ? lion out of the forest shall slay them

    and a ? wolf of the evenings shall spoil them

    a leopard shall ? watch over their cities

    everyone that goes out ? shall be torn in pieces

    because the ? transgressions are many

    and their ? backslidings have increased

    v7 how shall I ? pardon you for this?

    your children have ? forsaken me and sworn by them ? that are no gods

    when I had ? fed them to the full

    they ? committed adultery

    and ? assembled themselves in troops in the harlots' houses

    v8 they were as ? fed horses in the morning

    everyone ? neighed after his neighbour's wife

    neighed meaning ? made a sound like a horse

    v9 shall I not ? visit for these things?

    shall not my soul ? be avenged on such a nation as this?

    v10 go you up ? upon her walls and destroy

    but make not a ? full end

    take away ? her battlements, for they are not the Lord's

    v11 for the house of Israel and the house of Judah ? have dealt very treacherously against me

    v12 they have ? belied the Lord

    and said ? it is not he

    neither shall ? evil come upon us

    neither shall we see ? sword and famine

    belied meaning ? failed to fulfill or give a right impression

    v13 the prophets shall ? become wind

    and the word is ? not in them

    thus ? shall it be done unto them

    v14 because you speak this word ? behold I will make my words in your mouth fire

    and this people ? wood, and it shall devour them

    v15 I will bring a nation upon you ? from far, o house of Israel

    it is a ? mighty nation, it is an ancient nation

    a nation ? whose language you know not

    neither ? understand what they say

    v16 their quiver is ? as an open sepulchre

    they are all ? mighty men

    v17 they shall ? eat up your harvest and your bread

    which ? your sons and daughters should eat

    they shall eat up ? your flocks and your herds, your vines and your fig trees

    they shall ? impoverish your fenced cities wherein you trusted, with the sword

    v18 in those days I will not ? make a full end of you

    v19 when you shall say ? wherefore doeth the Lord all these things unto us

    then shall ? you answer them

    like as you ? have forsaken me and served strange gods in your land

    so shall ? you serve strangers in a land that is not yours

    v20 declare this ? in the house of Jacob

    and publish it ? in Judah, saying

    v21 hear now this ? o foolish people

    and ? without understanding

    which have ? eyes and see not

    which have ? ears and hear not

    v22 fear you ? not me, says the Lord?

    will you not ? tremble at my presence

    who have placed ? the sand for the bound of the sea by a perpetual decree

    that ? it cannot pass it

    and ? though the waves thereof toss themselves

    yet ? can they not prevail

    though ? they roar, yet can they not pass over it

    v23 but this people ? has a revolting and a rebellious heart

    they are ? revolted and gone

    v24 neither say they ? let us now fear the Lord our God

    that gives ? rain, both the former and the latter, in his season

    he reserves ? unto us the appointed weeks of the harvest

    v25 your iniquities ? have turned away these things

    and your sins ? have withholden good things from you

    v26 for among my people ? are found wicked men

    they lay ? wait as he that sets snares

    they set a trap ? they catch men

    v27 as a cage ? is full of birds

    so are their ? houses full of deceit

    therefore ? they are become great and waxen rich

    v28 they are ? waxen fat, they shine

    they overpass ? the deeds of the wicked

    they judge not ? the cause of the fatherless

    yet ? they prosper

    the right of the needy ? they do not judge

    v29 shall I not ? visit for these things?

    shall not my ? soul be avenged on such a nation as this?

    v30 a wonderful ? and horrible thing is committed in the land

    v31 the prophets ? prophesy falsely

    and the priests ? bear rule by their means

    my people ? love to have it so

    and what ? will you do at the end?

    je ch 6

    v1 children of ? Benjamin, gather yourselves to flee out of the midst of Jerusalem

    and ? blow the trumpet in Tekoa

    and set ? up a sign of fire in Bethaccerem

    for ? evil appears out of the north and great destruction

    v2 I have likened the ? daughter of Zion unto a comely and delicate woman

    v3 the shepherds with ? their flocks shall come unto her

    they shall ? pitch their tents against her round about

    they shall ? feed everyone in his place

    v4 prepare ye ? war against her

    arise and let us ? go up at noon

    woe ? unto us, for the day goes away

    for the ? shadows of the evening are stretched out

    v5 arise, let us ? go up by night

    let us ? destroy her palaces

    v6 hew down ? trees, and cast a mount against Jerusalem

    this is the city ? to be visited; she is wholly oppression in the midst of her

    v7 as a fountain ? casts out her waters

    so she ? casts out her wickedness

    violence and ? spoil is heard in her

    before me ? continually is grief and wounds

    v8 be you ? instructed, o Jerusalem

    lest my ? soul depart from you

    lest I ? make you desolate

    a land ? not inhabited

    v9 they shall thoroughly ? glean the remnant of Israel as a vine

    turn back your hand ? as a grapegatherer into the baskets

    v10 to whom ? shall I speak and give warning

    that ? they may hear?

    behold their ? ear is uncircumcised

    and they cannot ? hearken

    the word of the Lord is unto them ? a reproach; they have no delight in it

    v11 I am full of ? the fury of the Lord

    I am weary of ? holding in

    I will ? pour it out upon the children abroad

    and upon ? the assembly of young men together

    for even ? the husband with the wife shall be taken

    the aged ? with him that is full of days

    v12 their houses ? shall be turned unto others, with their ? fields and wives together

    for I will ? stretch out my hand upon the inhabitants of the land

    v13 from the least of them to ? the greatest

    everyone ? is given to covetousness

    from the prophet ? even unto the priest, everyone deals falsely

    v14 they have healed ? the hurt of the daughter of my people slightly

    saying ? peace, peace, when there is no peace

    v15 were they ashamed ? when they committed abomination?

    nay, they were ? not at all ashamed

    neither ? could they blush

    therefore shall ? they fall among them that fall

    at the time that ? I shall visit them they shall be cast down

    v16 stand ye in ? the ways, and see

    and ask ? for the old paths

    where is ? the good way, and walk therein

    and you ? shall find rest for your souls

    but they said ? we will not walk therein

    v17 also I set watchmen ? over you

    saying ? hearken to the sound of the trumpet

    but they said ? we will not hearken

    v18 hear ? o nations, and know, o congregation, what is among them

    v19 hear, o earth, I will bring ? evil upon this people

    even ? the fruit of their thoughts

    because they ? have not hearkened unto my words

    nor ? to my law, but rejected it

    v20 to what purpose ? comes there to me incense from Sheba

    and the sweet cane ? from a far country

    your burnt ? offerings are not acceptable

    nor your ? sacrifices sweet unto me

    v21 therefore ? I will lay stumbling blocks before this people

    and their ? fathers and their sons together

    shall ? fall upon them

    the ? neighbour and his friend shall perish

    v22 a people comes ? from the north country

    and a great ? nation shall be raised from the sides of the earth

    v23 they shall lay hold ? on bow and spear; they ? are cruel and have no mercy

    their voice ? roars like the sea

    they ride ? upon horses, set in array as men for war against you, o daughter of Zion

    v24 we have ? heard the fame thereof

    our hands ? wax feeble; anguish has taken hold of us

    and ? pain, as of a woman in travail

    v25 go not ? forth into the field

    nor ? walk by the way

    for the ! sword of the enemy and fear is on every side

    v26 o daughter of my people ? gird thee with sackcloth, and wallow thyself in ashes

    make you ? mourning as for an only son

    most bitter ? lamentation

    for the ? spoiler shall suddenly come upon us

    v27 I have set you ? for a tower

    and a ? fortress among my people

    that you ? may know and try their way

    v28 they are all ? grievous revolters

    walking with ? slanders

    they are ? brass and iron

    they are all ? corrupters

    v29 the bellows are ? burned

    bellows meaning ? a device for blowing air on a fire

    the lead ? is consumed of the fire

    the founder ? melts in vain

    for the wicked are ? not plucked away

    v30 reprobate ? silver shall men call them

    because the Lord ? has rejected them

    je ch 7

    v2 stand in the gate of the Lord's house

    and ? proclaim there these words

    and say ? hear the word of the Lord

    v3 amend ? your ways and your doings

    and I will ? cause you to dwell in this place

    v4 trust ye not ? in lying words

    saying ? the temple of the Lord, the temple of the Lord, are these

    v5 for if you ? thoroughly amend your ways and your doings

    if you ? thoroughly execute judgment between a man and his neighbour

    v6 if you ? oppress not the stranger, the fatherless, and the widow

    and shed not ? innocent blood in this place

    neither ? walk after other gods to your hurt

    v7 then will I cause you to dwell in this place

    in the land ? that I gave to your fathers forever

    v8 behold, you ? trust in lying words that cannot profit

    v9 will you ? steal, murder, commit adultery, and swear falsely

    and burn ? incense unto Baal

    and ? walk after other gods whom you know not

    v10 and come and ? stand before me in this house

    which ? is called by my name

    and say ? we are delivered, to do all these abominations

    v11 is this house ? which is called by my name

    become a ? den of robbers in your eyes?

    behold ? even I have seen it

    v12 but go you ? now unto my place which was in Shiloh

    where I ? set my name at the first

    and see ? what I did to it for the wickedness of my people Israel

    v13 now because ? you have done all these works

    I spake unto you ? rising up early and speaking

    but you ? heard not

    and I called you ? but you answered not

    v14 therefore ? will I do unto this house

    which ? is called by my name, wherein you trust

    and unto ? the place which I gave unto you and to your fathers

    as ? I have done unto Shiloh

    v15 I will ? cast you out of my sight

    as I have ? cast out all your brethren

    even the ? whole seed of Ephraim

    v16 pray not ? for this people

    neither ? lift up cry nor prayer for them

    neither ? make intercession to me

    for ? I will not hear thee

    v17 don't you see ? what they do in the cities of Judah

    and ? in the streets of Jerusalem

    v18 the children ? gather wood

    the fathers ? kindle the fire

    the women ? knead their dough, to make cakes to the queen of heaven

    and ? to pour out drink offerings unto other gods

    that ? they may provoke me to anger

    v19 do they provoke ? me to anger?

    do they not ? provoke themselves, to the confusion of their own faces?

    v20 therefore ? thus says the Lord: behold, my anger and my fury shall be poured out upon this place

    upon ? man and beast, and upon the trees of the field

    and upon the ? fruit of the ground

    and ? it shall burn and shall not be quenched

    v21 put your ? burnt offerings unto your sacrifices and eat flesh

    v22 for I spake not ? unto your fathers concerning burnt offerings or sacrifices

    v23 but this thing I commanded them ? saying, obey my voice, and I will be your God

    and ? you shall be my people

    and walk ? in all the ways that I have commanded you

    that ? it may be well unto you

    v24 but they ? listened not, nor inclined their ear

    but walked ? in the counsels and in the imagination of their evil heart

    and went ? backward, and not forward

    v25 since the day ? that your fathers came forth out of the land of Egypt unto this day

    I have even ? sent unto you

    all my servants ? the prophets

    daily ? rising up early and sending them

    v26 yet they ? hearkened not unto me

    nor ? inclined their ear

    but ? hardened their neck

    they ? did worse than their fathers

    v27 you shall ? speak all these words unto them

    but they ? will not hearken to you

    you shall also call unto them ? but they will not answer you

    v28 this is a nation that ? obeys not the voice of the Lord

    nor ? receives correction

    truth is ? perished, and is cut off from their mouth

    v29 cut off ? your hair, o Jerusalem, and cast it away

    take up ? a lamentation on the high places

    for the Lord ? has rejected and forsaken the generation of his wrath

    v30 the children of Judah ? have done evil in my sight

    they have ? set their abominations in the house which is called by my name, to pollute it

    v31 they have built ? the high places of Tophet

    which is ? in the valley of the son of Hinnom

    to ? burn their sons and their daughters in the fire

    which ? I commanded them not, neither came it into my mind

    v32 it shall no more be called ? Tophet

    nor ? the valley of the son of Hinnom

    but ? the valley of slaughter

    for they ? shall bury in Tophet till there be no place

    v33 the carcasses ? of this people shall be meat for the fowls of the heaven

    and ? for the beasts of the earth

    and ? none shall fray them away

    v34 then I will cause to cease ? from the cities of Judah and from the streets of Jerusalem

    the ? voice of mirth and the voice of gladness

    the ? voice of the bridegroom and the voice of the bride

    for ? the land shall be desolate

    je ch 8

    v1 at that time ? they shall bring out the bones of the kings of Judah

    v2 they ? shall spread them before the sun and the moon

    and ? all the host of heaven, whom they have loved

    they shall not be ? gathered nor be buried

    they shall ? be for dung upon the face of the earth

    v3 and death ? shall be chosen rather than life

    by ? all the residue that remain of this evil family

    which ? remain in all the places whither I have driven them

    v4 shall they fall ? and not arise?

    shall he ? turn away and not return?

    v5 why then is this ? people of Jerusalem slidden back by a perpetual backsliding?

    they hold fast ? deceit

    they ? refuse to return

    v6 I hearkened and heard, but ? they spake not aright

    no man ? repented him of his wickedness

    saying ? what have I done?

    everyone ? turned to his course

    as the ? horse rushes into the battle

    v7 the stork in ? the heaven knows her appointed times

    the turtledove ? and the crane and the swallow observe the time of their coming

    but my ? people know not the judgment of the Lord

    v8 how do you say ? we are wise, and the law of the Lord is with us?

    certainly ? in vain made he it

    the pen ? of the scribes is in vain

    v9 the wise men ? are ashamed

    they are ? dismayed and taken

    they ? have rejected the word of the Lord

    what wisdom ? is in them?

    v10 I will give their ? wives unto others

    their fields ? to them that shall inherit them

    for everyone ? from the least even unto the greatest is given to covetousness

    from ? the prophet even unto the priest

    everyone ? deals falsely

    v11 for they ? have healed the hurt of the daughter of my people slightly

    saying ? peace, peace, when there is no peace

    v12 were they ashamed ? when they had committed abomination?

    nay ? they were not ashamed

    neither ? could they blush

    therefore shall ? they fall among them that fall

    in the time of their ? visitation they shall be cast down

    v13 I will ? surely consume them

    they shall have ? no grapes on the vine

    no ? figs on the fig tree

    the leaf ? shall fade

    the things ? that I have given them shall pass away from them

    v14 why do we ? sit still?

    assemble ? yourselves, and let us enter into the defenced cities

    and let us ? be silent; for the Lord our God has put us to silence

    and given us ? water of gall to drink

    because ? we have sinned against the Lord

    v15 we looked for ? peace, but no good came

    and for a time of health ? and behold trouble

    v16 the snorting of his horses was heard ? from Dan; the whole land ? trembled at the sound of the neighing

    for they are ? come and have devoured the land

    and ? all that is in it, the city and those that dwell therein

    v17 for behold I will send ? serpents, cockatrices among you

    which will not ! be charmed

    and they shall ? bite you

    v18 when I would comfort ? myself against sorrow

    my heart ? is faint in me

    v19 why have they ? provoked me to anger with their graven images and with their strange vanities?

    v20 the harvest is ? past

    the summer ? is ended, and we are not saved

    v21 for the hurt of the ? daughter of my people am I hurt

    I am ? black; astonishment has taken hold on me

    v22 is there no ? balm in Gilead?

    is there no ? physician there?

    why ? then is not the health of the daughter of my people recovered?

    je ch 9

    v1 o that my ? head were waters, and my ? eyes a fountain of tears

    that I might ? weep day and night for the slain of the daughter of my people

    v2 oh that I had in ? the wilderness a lodging place of wayfaring men

    that I might ? leave my people and go from them

    for they be ? all adulterers

    an assembly ? of treacherous men

    v3 they bend ? their tongues like their bow for lies

    they are not ? valiant for the truth upon the earth

    for they ? proceed from evil to evil

    they know not ? me

    v4 take heed ? everyone of his neighbour

    trust you not in ? any brother

    for every brother ? will utterly supplant

    and every neighbour ? will walk with slanders

    v5 they will ? deceive everyone his neighbour

    and will not ? speak the truth

    they have ? taught their tongues to speak lies

    and ? weary themselves to commit iniquity

    v6 your habitation ? is in the midst of deceit

    through ? deceit they refuse to know me

    v7 therefore I will ? melt them and try them

    for how shall ? I do for the daughter of my people?

    v8 their tongue ? is as an arrow shot out

    it ? speaks deceit

    one speaks ? peaceably to his neighbour with his mouth

    but in ? heart he lays his wait

    v9 shall I not ? visit them for these things?

    shall not ? my soul be avenged on such a nation as this?

    v10 for the mountains ? will I take up a weeping and wailing

    for the ? habitations of the wilderness

    a lamentation, because ? they are burned up

    so that ? none can pass through them

    neither can ? men hear the voice of the cattle

    both the ? fowl of the heavens and the beast are fled; they are gone

    v11 I will make Jerusalem ? heaps, and ? a den of dragons

    I will make the cities ? of Judah desolate, without an inhabitant

    v12 who is the wise ? man that may understand this?

    and who is he ? to whom the mouth of the Lord has spoken, that he may declare it?

    for what the land ? perishes and is burned up like a wilderness

    that ? none passes through

    v13 because they have ? forsaken my law

    which ? I set before them

    and have ? not obeyed my voice, neither walked therein

    v14 but have walked ? after the imagination of their own heart

    and ? after Baalim

    which ? their fathers taught them

    v15 I will feed them ? even this people with wormwood

    and give them ? water of gall to drink

    v16 I will ? scatter them also among the heathen

    whom ? neither they nor their fathers have known

    I will send ? a sword after them, till I have consumed them

    v17 consider you, and ? call for the mourning women

    that ? they may come

    and send ? for skilful women, that they may come

    v18 and let them make ? haste, and take up a wailing for us

    that our eyes ? may run down with tears

    and our ? eyelids gush out with waters

    v19 for a voice of ? wailing is heard out of Zion

    how are we ? spoiled

    we are ? greatly confounded

    because ? we have forsaken the land

    because our ? dwellings have cast us out

    v20 teach your daughters ? wailing

    and every one her neighbour ? lamentation

    v21 for death ? is come up into our windows

    and is ? entered into our palaces

    to cut ? off the children from without

    and the young men ? from the streets

    v22 even the carcases of men shall fall ? as dung upon the open field

    as a handful ? after the harvestman

    and ? none shall gather them

    v23 let not the ? wise man glory in his wisdom

    neither ? let the mighty man glory in his might

    let not the ? rich man glory in his riches

    v24 but let him that glories glory in this, ? that he understands and knows me

    that I am ? the Lord that exercises lovingkindness, judgment, and righteousness in the earth

    for ? in these things I delight

    v25 the days come, says the Lord, ? that I will punish all them which are circumcised with the uncircumcised

    v26 Egypt, ? and Judah, and Edom, and the children of Ammon, and Moab

    and all ? that are in the utmost corners

    that ? dwell in the wilderness

    for all ? these nations are uncircumcised

    all the house ? of Israel are uncircumcised in heart

    je ch 10

    v1 learn not ? the way of the heathen

    be not ? dismayed at the signs of heaven

    for the heathen ? are dismayed at them

    v2 (continued) ? the customs of the people are vain

    v3 for one ? cuts a tree out of the forest

    v4 they deck it ? with silver and with gold

    they fasten it ? with nails and with hammers, that it move not

    v5 they are ? upright as the palm tree, but speak not

    they must ? needs be borne, because they cannot go

    be not ? afraid of them

    for ? they cannot do evil

    neither ? is it in them to do good

    v6 there is none ? like unto you, o Lord

    you are great ? and your name is great in might

    v7 who would not fear you, ? o king of nations? for to you does it appertain

    among all the wise men of the nations ? there is none like unto you

    v8 they are ? altogether brutish and foolish

    the ? stock is a doctrine of vanities

    v9 silver ? spread into plates is brought from Tarshish

    v10 but the Lord is ? the true God

    at his wrath ? the earth shall tremble

    and the nations ? shall not be able to abide his indignation

    v11 the gods that have not ? made the heavens and the earth

    they ? shall perish from the earth

    v12 he has made ? the earth by his power

    he has ? established the world by his wisdom

    and ? has stretched out the heavens by his discretion

    v13 when he utters his voice ? there is a multitude of waters in the heavens

    and he ? causes the vapours to ascend from the ends of the earth

    he makes ? lightnings with rain, and brings forth the wind out of his treasures

    v14 every man ? is brutish in his knowledge

    every founder ? is confounded by the graven image

    for ? his molten image is falsehood

    there is no ? breath in them

    v15 they are ? vanity, and the work of errors

    in the ? time of their visitation they shall perish

    v18 behold I will ? sling out the inhabitants of the land at this once

    and will ? distress them, that they may find it so

    v19 woe is me ? for my hurt; my wound is grievous

    I said, ? truly this is a grief, and I must bear it

    v20 my tabernacle is ? spoiled, and all my cords are broken

    my children ? are gone forth of me

    they are not ? there is none to stretch forth my tent any more

    and to ? set up my curtains

    v21 for the pastors ? have become brutish

    and have not ? sought the Lord

    therefore shall ? they not prosper

    and all their ? flocks shall be scattered

    v22 behold the ? noise of the bruit is come

    and a great ? commotion out of the north country

    to make ? the cities of Judah desolate

    and a den ! of dragons

    v23 o Lord, I know that ? the way of man is not in himself

    it is ? not in man that walks to direct his steps

    v24 o Lord, correct me ? but with judgment

    not ? in your anger

    lest ? you bring me to nothing

    v25 pour out ? your fury upon the heathen

    that ? know you not

    and upon ? the families that call not on your name

    for they ? have eaten up Jacob

    and ? devoured him and consumed him

    and have made ? his habitation desolate

    je ch 11

    v3 cursed be ? the man that obeys not the words of this covenant

    v4 which ? I commanded your fathers

    in the day ? that I brought them forth out of the land of Egypt

    from ? the iron furnace

    saying ? obey my voice, and do them

    according to ? all which I command you

    so shall ? you be my people, and I will be your God

    v5 that I may ? perform the oath which I have sworn unto your fathers

    to ? give them a land flowing with milk and honey

    v6 proclaim ? all these words in the cities of Judah and in the streets of Jerusalem

    saying ? hear the words of this covenant, and do them

    v7 for I earnestly protested ? unto your fathers

    in the day ? that I brought them up out of the land of Egypt

    even unto this day, rising ? up early and protesting, saying, obey my voice

    v8 yet they ? obeyed not

    nor ? inclined their ear

    but walked ? everyone in the imagination of their evil heart

    I will bring ? upon them all the words of this covenant

    which ? I commanded them to do

    but they ? did them not

    v9 the Lord said ? unto me, a conspiracy is found among the men of Judah

    and ? among the inhabitants of Jerusalem

    v10 they are ? turned back to the iniquities of their forefathers

    which ? refused to hear my words

    and they ? went after other gods to serve them

    the ? house of Israel and the house of Judah have broken my covenant which I made with their fathers

    v11 therefore I will bring ? evil upon them, which they shall not be able to escape

    and though ? they shall cry unto me I will not hearken unto them

    v12 then shall the cities of Judah and inhabitants of Jerusalem ? go and cry unto the gods

    unto ? whom they offer incense

    but ? they shall not save them at all in the time of their trouble

    v13 for ? according to the number of your cities were your gods, o Judah

    according to the ? number of the streets of Jerusalem

    have you set ? up altars to that shameful thing

    even ? altars to burn incense unto Baal

    v14 therefore pray not ? for this people

    neither ? lift up a cry or prayer for them

    for ? I will not hear them in the time that they cry unto me for their trouble

    v15 what has ? my beloved to do in my house

    seeing she ? has wrought lewdness with many

    when you do evil ? then you rejoice

    v16 the Lord called ? your name a green olive tree, fair, and of goodly fruit

    with the noise ? of a great tumult he has kindled fire upon it

    and the ? branches of it are broken

    v17 for the Lord that planted ? you has pronounced evil against you

    for ? the evil of the house of Israel

    which ? they have done against themselves

    to ? provoke me to anger in offering incense unto Baal

    v18 and the Lord has ? given me knowledge of it

    and ? I know it; then you showed me their doings

    v19 but I was like a lamb ? or an ox that is brought to the slaughter

    and I knew not ? that they had devised devices against me

    saying ? let us destroy the tree with the fruit thereof

    and let us ? cut him off from the land of the living

    that ? his name may be no more remembered

    v20 but, o Lord of hosts, that ? judges righteously

    that ? tries the reins and the heart

    let me see ? your vengeance on them

    for ? unto you have I revealed my cause

    v21 men of Anatoth that ? seek your life, saying

    prophesy ? not in the name of the Lord, that you die not by our hand

    v22 behold, I will ? punish them

    the ? young men shall die by the sword

    their sons ? and their daughters shall die by famine

    v23 and there shall be no ? remnant of them

    for I will ? bring evil upon the men of Anatoth

    even ? the year of their visitation

    je ch 12

    v1 righteous are ? you, o Lord, when I plead with you

    yet let me ? talk with you of your judgments

    wherefore does the way ? of the wicked prosper?

    wherefore are all they happy ? that deal very treacherously?

    v2 you have planted them, ? they have taken root

    they grow, ? they bring forth fruit

    you are near ? in their mouth, and far

    from their reins

    v3 but you, o Lord, knows me ? you have seen me

    and ? tried my heart toward you

    pull them ? out like sheep for the slaughter

    and prepare them ? for the day of slaughter

    v4 how long shall ? the land mourn, and the herbs of every field wither

    for the ? wickedness of them that dwell therein

    the beasts are ? consumed, and the birds

    because ? they said, he shall not see our last end

    v5 if you have run ? with the footmen

    and ? they have wearied you

    then how can you ? contend with horses?

    and if in the land ? of peace wherein you trusted they wearied you

    then how will you do ? in the swelling of Jordan?

    v6 for even your brethren ? and the house of your father have dealt treacherously with you

    they have ! even called a multitude after you

    believe them not ? though they speak fair words unto you

    v7 I have forsaken ? my house

    I have ? left my heritage

    I have given ? the dearly beloved of my soul into the hand of her enemies

    v8 my heritage is ? unto me as a lion in the forest

    it cried out ? against me; therefore have I hated it

    v9 my heritage is unto me ? as a speckled bird

    the birds ? round about are against her

    come you, ? assemble all the beasts of the field

    come to ? devour

    v10 many pastors have ? destroyed my vineyard

    they have ? trodden my portion under foot

    they have made ? my pleasant portion a desolate wilderness

    v11 they have made it ? desolate

    being desolate ? it mourns unto me

    the whole land ? is made desolate

    because ? no man lays it to heart

    v12 the spoilers ? are come upon all the high places

    through ? the wilderness

    for the ? sword of the Lord shall devour

    from the one ? end of the land even to the other end of the land

    no flesh ! shall have peace

    v13 they have sown ? wheat, but shall reap thorns

    they have put ? themselves to pain, but shall not profit

    and they shall ? be ashamed of your revenues

    because ? of the fierce anger of the Lord

    v14 thus says the Lord ? against all my evil neighbours

    that touch ? the inheritance

    which I have caused ? my people Israel to inherit

    I will ? pluck them out of their land, and pluck out ? the house of Judah from among them

    v15 and it shall come to pass, ? after that I have plucked them out

    I will return ? and have compassion on them

    and I will ? bring them again, every man to his heritage

    and every ? man to his land

    v16 and it shall come to pass, if they will ? diligently learn the ways of my people

    to swear by my name, the Lord liveth ? as they taught my people to swear by Baal

    then shall ? they be built in the midst of my people

    v17 but if they will ? not obey

    I will ? utterly pluck up and destroy that nation

    je ch 13

    v1 get you a linen ? girdle, and put it ? upon your loins, and put it not in water

    v2 so I got a linen girdle and ? put it on my loins

    v4 take the girdle and ? go to Euphrates, and hide it there

    in ? a hole of the rock

    v6 and after many days ? the Lord said unto me

    arise, take the girdle

    v7 then I took the girdle ? and behold, the girdle was marred, it was profitable for nothing

    v8 after this manner ? I will mar the pride of Judah

    and ? the great pride of Jerusalem

    v10 this evil people, ? who refuse to hear my words

    who walk ? in the imagination of their heart, and walk after other gods to serve them

    shall even ? be as this girdle, which is good for nothing

    v11 for as the girdle ? cleaves to the loins of a man

    so have I ? caused to cleave unto me the whole house of Israel

    that they ? might be unto me for a people, and for a name, and for a praise, and for a glory

    but ? they would not hear

    v12 every bottle ? shall be filled with wine

    v13 I will fill all the inhabitants of this land with ? drunkenness

    v14 and I will ? dash them one against another

    even the ? fathers and the sons together

    I will not ? pity, nor spare, nor have mercy, but destroy them

    v15 hear you, and give ear; be not proud

    v16 give glory to the Lord your God before ? he causes darkness

    before ? your feet stumble upon the dark mountains, while you ? look for light

    he turned it ? into the shadow of death and made it gross darkness

    v17 but if you will not hear it, ? my soul shall weep

    in ? secret places for your pride

    my eye shall ? weep sore and run down

    with tears, ? because the Lord's flock is carried away captive

    v18 say to the king and the queen, ? humble yourselves, sit down

    for ? your principalities shall come down

    even ? the crown of your glory

    v19 the cities of the south ? shall be shut up

    and none ? shall open them

    Judah shall ? be carried away captive, all of it

    v20 lift up your eyes ? and behold them that come from the north

    where is ? the flock that was given thee

    v21 what will you say ? when he shall punish you?

    shall not sorrows ? take you, as a woman in travail?

    v22 and if you say in ? your heart, why come these ? things upon me?

    for the ? greatness of your iniquity

    are your ? skirts discovered, and your heels made bare

    v23 can the Ethiopian ? change his skin

    or the leopard ? his spots?

    then may you ? also do good, that are accustomed to do evil

    v24 therefore will I scatter them ? as the stubble that passes away

    by ? the wind of the wilderness

    v25 this is your ? lot, the portion of your measure from me

    because ? you have forgotten me

    and ? trusted in falsehood

    v26 therefore will I discover ? your skirts upon your face

    that ? your shame may appear

    v27 I have seen your ? adulteries, and your neighings, the lewdness of your whoredom

    and your ? abominations on the hills. Woe unto you, ? o Jerusalem

    will you not be ? made clean?

    je ch 14

    v2 Judah mourns, and ? the gates thereof languish

    they are ? black unto the ground; and the ? cry of Jerusalem is gone up

    v3 their nobles have sent ? their little ones to the waters

    and found ? no water

    they returned with ? their vessels empty

    they were ? ashamed and confounded, and covered their heads

    v4 because the ground is ? chapt

    the plowmen were ? ashamed, they covered their heads

    chapt meaning ? raw and cracked

    v5 yea, the hind ? also calved in the field and ? forsook it

    because ? there was no grass

    to calve ? meaning to give birth

    v7 o Lord, our iniquities ? testify against us

    for our backslidings ? are many

    v8 o the hope of Israel, ? the saviour thereof in time of trouble

    why should you ? be as a stranger in the land

    and as a ? wayfaring man that turns aside to tarry for a night

    v9 why should you be as ? a man astonished

    as a mighty man ? that cannot save?

    yet you, o Lord, are in ? the midst of us, and we are called by your name ? leave us not

    v10 they have loved to ? wander, they have not ? refrained their feet

    therefore ? the Lord does not accept them

    he will now ? remember their iniquity and visit their sins

    v11 then said the Lord unto me, pray not ? for this people for their good

    v12 when they fast ? I will not hear their cry; and when they offer ? burnt offering and an oblation, I will not accept them

    but I will ? consume them by the sword, and by the famine, and by the pestilence

    v13 then said I, ah Lord God, behold, the prophets say ? unto them, you shall not see sword, neither shall you have famine

    but I will give you ? assured peace in this place

    v14 then the Lord said unto me, the prophets prophesy ? lies in my name

    I sent them ? not, neither have ? I commanded them

    they prophesy unto you ? a false vision and divination

    a thing ? of naught, and the deceit of their heart

    v15 by sword and famine ? shall those prophets be consumed

    v16 and the people to whom they prophesy ? shall be cast out in the streets of Jerusalem

    because ? of the famine and the sword

    and they will have ? none to bury them

    for I will pour out ? their wickedness upon them

    v17 let my eyes run ? down with tears night and day

    and let them not cease, for ? the virgin daughter of my people

    is ? broken with a great breach

    with ? a very grievous blow

    v18 if I go forth into the field, ? then behold the slain with the sword

    and if I enter into the city, ? then behold them that are sick with famine

    v19 why have you smitten us, ? and there is no healing for us?

    we looked for ? peace, and there is no good

    and for the time of healing, ? and behold trouble

    v20 we acknowledge, o Lord, our ? wickedness

    je ch 15

    v1 though Moses and Samuel stood before me, ? yet my mind could not be toward this people

    cast them ? out of my sight, and let them go forth

    v2 and it shall come to pass, if they say unto thee, ? whither shall we go forth?

    then you shall tell them, ? thus says the Lord, such as are for death, to death

    such as are for the sword, ? to the sword

    and such as are for ? the famine, to the famine

    and such as are for ? the captivity, to the captivity

    v3 and I will appoint ? over them four kinds

    the sword ? to slay

    the dogs to ? tear

    the fowls of the heaven ? and the beasts of the earth to devour and destroy

    v4 I will cause them to ? be removed into all kingdoms of the earth

    because of ? Manasseh

    v5 for who ? shall have pity upon you, o Jerusalem?

    or who ? shall bemoan you?

    or who shall go aside to ? ask how you do?

    v6 you have ! forsaken me, says the Lord

    you are gone ? backward

    therefore I ? will stretch out my hand against you

    and ? destroy you

    I am ? weary with repenting

    v7 and I will fan ? them with a fan in the gates of the land

    I will bereave them ? of children

    I will ? destroy my people

    since ? they return not from their ways

    v8 their widows are ? increased to me above the sand of the seas

    I have brought upon them ? against the mother of the young men a spoiler at noonday

    I have caused him ? to fall upon it suddenly

    and ? terrors upon the city

    v9 the residue of them will ? I deliver to the sword before their enemies

    v10 woe is me, my mother, ? that you have borne me a man of strife and a man of contention to the whole earth

    I have neither lent ? on usury

    nor men have lent to me on usury; yet ? everyone of them does curse me

    v13 your substance ? and your treasures will I give to be spoiled, without price

    and that for ? all your sins

    v14 and I will make you to ? pass with your enemies

    into a land ? which you know not

    for a fire ? is kindled in my anger, ? which shall burn upon you

    v15 o Lord, you know; remember me, and visit me, ? and revenge me of my persecutors

    take me not ? away in your longsuffering

    know that ? for your sake I have suffered rebuke

    v16 your words were ? found, and I did eat them

    and your word was ? unto me the joy and rejoicing of my heart

    v17 I sat not ? in the assembly of the mockers

    I sat alone ? because of your hand

    for you ? have filled me with indignation

    v18 why is my pain ? perpetual, and my wound incurable

    which ? refuses to be healed?

    will you be altogether unto me ? as a liar, and as waters that fail?

    v19 therefore thus says the Lord, if you return, then will I bring you again; if you take forth the ! precious from the vile

    you shall be ? as my mouth

    let them return ? unto you

    but ? return not unto them

    v20 and I will make you ? unto this people a fenced brasen wall

    and they shall ? fight against you

    but they shall not ? prevail against you

    for I am ? with you to save you and to deliver you, says the Lord

    v21 and I will deliver you ? out of the hand of the wicked

    and I will redeem you ? out of the hand of the terrible

    je ch 16

    v3 for thus says the Lord concerning ? the sons and concerning the daughters that are born in this place

    v4 they shall die ? of grievous deaths

    they shall not be ? lamented, neither shall they be buried

    but they shall be as ? dung upon the face of the earth

    they shall be ? consumed by the sword and by famine

    and their carcasses shall ? be meat for the fowls of heaven and for the beasts of the earth

    v5 enter not into the ? house of mourning

    neither go ? to lament nor bemoan them

    for I have ? taken away my peace from this people

    even ? lovingkindness and mercies

    v6 both the great and ? the small shall die in this land; they shall not be buried

    neither shall men ? lament for them

    nor cut ? themselves, nor make themselves bald for them

    v7 neither shall men tear ? themselves for them in mourning

    to ? comfort them for the dead

    neither shall men ? give them the cup of consolation to drink for their father or for their mother

    v8 also you shall not go into the house ? of feasting

    to ? sit with them to eat and to drink

    v9 for thus says the Lord, behold, I will cause to cease ? out of this place in your eyes, and in your days

    the ? voice of mirth and the voice of gladness, the voice of the bridegroom and the voice of the bride

    v10 and it shall come to pass, when you shall show this people all these words, ? and they shall say unto you

    wherefore has the Lord ? pronounced all this great evil against us?

    or what is our ? iniquity?

    v11 then shall you say unto them, because your fathers ? have forsaken me

    and have walked ? after other gods

    and have ? served them, and have worshipped them

    and have forsaken me, ? and have not kept my law

    v12 and you have done ? worse than your fathers

    for behold, you walk every one ? after the imagination of his evil heart

    that they ? may not hearken unto me

    v13 therefore will I cast you out ? of this land

    into a land that ? you know not, neither you nor your fathers

    and there ! shall you serve other gods day and night

    where I will ? not show you favour

    v17 for my eyes ? are upon all their ways

    they are not ? hid from my face

    neither is their ? iniquity hid from my eyes

    v18 and first I will recompense their ? iniquity and their sin double

    because they have ? defiled my land

    they have filled ? my inheritance with the carcasses

    of their ? detestable and abominable things

    v19 o Lord, my ? strength, and my fortress, and my refuge, in the day of affliction

    v20 shall a man make ? gods unto himself, and they are no gods?

    v21 therefore behold, I will this once ? cause them to know

    my ? hand and my might

    and they shall know ? that my name is the Lord

    je ch 17

    v1 the sin of Judah is written ? with a pen of iron

    with the point ? of a diamond

    it is graven upon ? the table of their heart

    and upon the ? horns of your altars

    v2 whilst their children ? remember their altars and their groves

    v3 o my mountain in the field, ? I will give your substance and all your treasures

    to ? the spoil

    and your high places for sin, ? throughout all your borders

    v4 and you, even yourself, shall ? discontinue from your heritage that I gave you

    and I will cause you to ? serve your enemies

    in the land ? which you know not

    for you have ? kindled a fire in my anger

    which shall ? burn forever

    v5 cursed be the man ? that trusts in man

    and makes ? flesh his arm

    and whose heart ? departs from the Lord

    v6 for he shall be like ? the heath in the desert

    he shall not see ? when good comes

    but shall inhabit ? the parched places in the wilderness

    in a ? salt land and not inhabited

    v7 blessed is the man ? that trusts in the Lord

    whose hope ? is in the Lord

    v8 for he shall be as ? a tree planted by the waters

    that spreads out ? her roots by the river

    and shall not see when ? heat comes

    but her leaf shall ? be green

    and shall not be careful in ? the year of drought

    neither shall cease ? from yielding fruit

    v9 the heart ? is deceitful above all things

    and ? desperately wicked; who can know it?

    v10 I the Lord ? search the heart

    I try the ? reins, even to give every man according to his ways

    according to ? the fruit of his doings

    v11 as the partridge sits on eggs ? and hatches them not

    partridge ? meaning perdrix

    so he that gets riches ? and not by right

    shall leave them ? in the midst of his days

    and at his end ? shall be a fool

    v12 a glorious high throne ? from the beginning

    is ? the place of our sanctuary

    v13 all that forsake you ? shall be ashamed

    and they that depart ? from me shall be written in the earth

    because they have ? forsaken the Lord, the fountain of living waters

    v17 be not a terror ? unto me; you are my hope in the day of evil

    v18 let them be ? confounded that persecute me

    but let not me be ? confounded

    bring upon them the ? day of evil, and destroy ? them with double destruction

    v21 bear no burden on ? the sabbath day

    nor bring it ? in by the gates of Jerusalem

    v22 neither carry forth ? a burden out of your houses on the sabbath day

    neither do any ? work

    but ? hallow the sabbath day, as I commanded your fathers

    v23 but they obeyed not

    neither ? inclined their ear

    but made their ? neck stiff

    that they might not ? hear, nor receive instruction

    v24 and it shall come to pass, if you diligently ? hearken unto me

    to bring in ? no burden through the gates of this city on the sabbath day

    but hallow ? the sabbath day, to do no work therein

    v25 then shall there enter into the gates of this city kings and princes

    sitting ? upon the throne of David

    riding in ? chariots and on horses, they, and their princes

    v26 and they shall come from ? the cities of Judah, and from the places about Jerusalem, and from the land of Benjamin

    bringing burnt offerings, and sacrifices

    v27 but if you will not ? hearken unto me to hallow the sabbath day

    and not to ? bear a burden

    even entering in at the gates of Jerusalem on the sabbath day

    then will I kindle a fire ? in the gates thereof, and ? it shall not be quenched

    je ch 18

    v2 arise and go down ? to the potter's house

    and there I will cause ? you to hear my words

    v3 then I went down to the potter's house

    and behold, he ? wrought a work on the wheels

    v4 and the vessel that he made ? of clay was marred in the hand of the potter

    so he made it again ? another vessel

    as seemed good ? to the potter to make it

    v6 o house of Israel, ? cannot I do with you as this potter?

    as the clay is in the potter's hand, ? so are you in my hand

    v7 at what instant ? I shall speak concerning a nation

    to ? pluck up, and pull down, and to destroy it

    v8 if that nation, ? against whom I have pronounced

    turn from ? their evil

    I will ? repent of the evil that I thought to do unto them

    v9 and at what instant ? I shall speak concerning a nation

    to ? build and to plant it

    v10 if it do evil in my sight, ? that it

    obey not my voice, ? then I will repent

    of the good wherewith I said I would benefit them

    v11 speak to the ? men of Judah and the inhabitants of Jerusalem

    saying ? I frame evil against you

    and ? devise a device against you

    return ? every one from his evil way

    and make ? your ways and your doings good

    v12 and they said, ? there is no hope

    but ? we will walk after our own devices

    and we will ? every one do the imagination of his evil heart

    v13 ask now among the heathen, ? who has heard such things?

    the virgin of Israel has done ? a very horrible thing

    v14 will a man leave ? the snow of Lebanon which comes from the rock of the field?

    or shall the cold flowing ? waters that come from another place be forsaken?

    v15 because my people ? have forgotten me

    they have ? burned incense to vanity

    and they have ? caused them to stumble in their ways from the ancient paths

    to walk in paths, ? in a way not cast up

    v16 to make their land ? desolate

    and a ? perpetual hissing

    everyone that passes ? thereby shall be astonished, and wag his head

    v17 I will scatter them ? as with an east wind before the enemy

    I will show them ? the back, and not the face, in the day of their calamity

    v18 then said they, ? come, and let us devise devices against Jeremiah

    for the law ? shall not perish from the priest

    nor ? counsel from the wise

    nor the word from ? the prophet

    come, and let us ? smite him with the tongue

    and let us not give heed ? to any of his words

    v20 shall evil be ? recompensed for good?

    for they have dug a pit ? for my soul

    remember that I stood ? before you to speak good for them

    and to turn away ? your wrath from them

    v21 therefore deliver up their ? children to the famine

    and pour out their blood ? by the force of the sword

    and let their wives ? be bereaved of their children, and be widows

    and let their men ? be put to death

    let their young men ? be slain by the sword in battle

    v22 let a cry ? be heard from their houses

    when you shall bring a troop ? suddenly upon them

    for ? they have dug a pit to take me

    and ? hid snares for my feet

    v23 yet, Lord, you know ? all their counsel against me to slay me

    forgive not ? their iniquity

    neither blot out ? their sin from your sight

    but let them be ? overthrown before you

    deal thus with them ? in the time of your anger

    je ch 19

    v1 thus says the Lord, go and get a ? potter's earthen bottle

    and take of the ? ancients of the people, and of the ancients of the priests

    v2 and go forth unto ? the valley of the son of Hinnom

    which is ? by the entry of the east gate

    and ? proclaim there the words that I shall tell you

    v3 and say, hear the word of the Lord; behold, I will bring evil ? upon this place

    the which ? whosoever hears, his ears shall tingle

    v4 because they have ? forsaken me, and have estranged this place

    and have ? burned incense in it unto other gods

    whom ? neither they nor their fathers have known

    and have filled ? this place with the blood of innocents

    v5 they have built ? also the high places of Baal, to burn their sons with fire as burnt offerings unto Baal

    which I ? commanded not, nor spake it

    neither came ? it into my mind

    v6 therefore, behold, the days come, says the Lord, that this place shall ? no more be called Tophet

    nor ? the valley of the son of Hinnom

    but ? the valley of slaughter

    v7 and I will make void ? the counsel of Judah and Jerusalem in this place

    and I will cause them ? to fall by the sword before their enemies

    and by the hands ? of them that seek their lives

    their carcasses ? will I give to be meat for the fowls of the heaven and for the beasts of the earth

    v8 and I will make this city ? desolate, and a hissing

    everyone that passes ? thereby shall be astonished and hiss

    because ? of all the plagues thereof

    hiss meaning ? to make a sharp sound of disapproval

    v9 and I will cause them to ? eat the flesh of their sons and the flesh of their daughters

    v11 even so will I ? break this people and this city

    as one ? breaks a potter's vessel

    that cannot be ? made whole again

    and they shall bury them ? in Tophet, till there be no place to bury

    v12 thus will I do ? unto this place, says the Lord, and to the inhabitants thereof

    and even ? make this city as Tophet

    v13 and the houses of Jerusalem shall be ? defiled like the place of Tophet

    because ? of all the houses upon whose roofs they have burned incense unto all the host of heaven

    and have poured out drink offerings ? unto other gods

    v15 thus says the Lord, behold, I will bring upon this city ? and upon all her towns all the evil that I have pronounced against it

    because they have ? hardened their necks

    that they might not hear my words

    je ch 20

    v1 now Pashur ? the son of Immer the priest, who was also chief governor in the house of the Lord

    heard that Jeremiah ? prophesied these things

    v2 then Pashur ? smote Jeremiah, and put him in the stocks that were in the high gate of Benjamin

    which was ? by the house of the Lord

    v3 and it came to pass that on the morrow Pashur ? brought forth Jeremiah out of the stocks

    then said Jeremiah unto him, the Lord has not called your name Pashur, ? but

    Magormissabib

    v4 for thus says the Lord, behold, ? I will make you a terror to yourself, and to all your friends

    for they shall ? fall by the sword of their enemies

    and I will give all Judah ? into the hand of the king of Babylon

    and he shall carry them ? captive into Babylon

    and shall ? slay them with the sword

    v5 moreover I will deliver all the strength ? of this city, and all the labours thereof

    and I will give them into the hand ? of their enemies

    which ! shall spoil them, and take them, and carry them to Babylon

    v6 and you, Pashur, ? and all that dwell in your house shall go into captivity

    and you shall come to Babylon, ? and there you shall die, and shall be buried there

    you, and all your friends, ? to whom you have prophesied lies

    v7 o Lord, you have ? deceived me, and I was deceived

    I am in derision ? daily, everyone mocks me

    v8 for since I spake, ? I cried out, I cried violence and spoil; because the word of the Lord was made a reproach unto me, and a derision daily

    v9 then I said, ? I will not make mention of him

    nor ? speak any more in his name

    but his word was ? in my heart as a burning fire shut up in my bones

    and I was ? weary with forbearing, and I could not stay

    forbearing meaning ? patient and forgiving

    v10 for I heard the ? defaming of many

    fear on every side ? said they

    report, and we will report it; all my familiars ? watched for my halting

    saying, ? peradventure he will be enticed

    v11 but the Lord is ? with me as a mighty terrible one

    therefore my persecutors ? shall stumble, and they shall not prevail

    v12 but, o Lord of hosts, that tries the ? righteous, and sees the reins and the heart

    let me see ? your vengeance on them

    v13 sing unto the Lord, ? praise you the Lord, for he has delivered the soul of the poor

    from ? the hand of the evildoers

    v14 cursed be ? the day wherein I was born

    let not the day ? wherein my mother bare me be blessed

    v15 cursed be the man ? who brought tidings to my father

    saying, ? a man child is born unto you

    making him ? very glad

    v16 and let that man be ? as the cities which the Lord overthrew, and repented not

    v17 because he slew me ? not from the womb

    or that my mother had been ? my grave

    and her womb to be ? always great with me

    v18 wherefore came I forth ? out of the womb to see labour and sorrow

    that my days ? should be consumed with shame

    je ch 21

    v1 the word which came unto Jeremiah from the Lord, when Zedekiah sent ? unto him Pashur

    v2 enquire, I pray you, of the Lord ? for us, for Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon makes war against us

    if so be ? that the Lord will deal with us according to all his wondrous works

    that he may go ? up from us

    v4 thus says the Lord God of Israel, behold, I will turn back ? the weapons of war that are in your hands

    with which ? you fight against the king of Babylon

    and I will assemble them ? into the midst of this city

    v5 and I myself will ? fight against you

    with ? an outstretched hand and with a strong arm

    even in ? anger, and in fury, and in great wrath

    v6 and I will smite the ? inhabitants of this city, both man and beast

    they shall die ? of a great pestilence

    v7 and afterward, says the Lord, I will deliver ? Zedekiah king of Judah, and his servants, and the people, and such as are left in this city from the pestilence, from the sword, and from the famine

    into ? the hand of Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon

    and into the hand ? of their enemies

    they shall ? smite them with the edge of the sword

    he shall not ? spare them, neither have pity, nor have mercy

    v8 and unto this people you shall say, thus says the Lord, behold, I set before you the way of life and the way of death

    v9 he that abides in this city ? shall die by the sword, and by the famine, and by the pestilence

    but he that goes out, ? and falls to the Chaldeans that besiege you, he shall live

    and his life shall ? be unto him for a prey

    v10 for I have set my face against ? this city for evil, and not for good, says the Lord

    it shall be given ? into the hand of the king of Babylon

    and he shall ? burn it with fire

    v12 execute judgment in the morning, and ? deliver him that is spoiled out of the hand of the oppressor

    lest my ? fury go out like fire

    and burn that ? none can quench it

    because of the ? evil of your doings

    v13 behold, I am against you, ? o inhabitant of the valley, and rock of the plain

    which say, ? who shall come down against us?

    or who shall enter ? into our habitations?

    v14 but I will ? punish you according to the fruit of your doings, says the Lord

    and I will kindle a fire ? in the forest thereof, and it shall devour all things round about it

    je ch 22

    v3 thus says the Lord, execute judgment and ? righteousness

    and deliver the ? spoiled out of the hand of the oppressor

    do no wrong, ? do no violence

    neither shed ? innocent blood in this place

    v4 for if you do this thing ? then shall there enter in by the gates of this house kings

    v5 but if you will not hear ? these words

    I swear by myself, ? says the Lord, that this house shall become a desolation

    v6 for thus says the Lord unto ? the king's house of Judah

    you are ? Gilead unto me, and the head of Lebanon

    yet surely I ? will make you a wilderness

    and ? cities which are not inhabited

    v7 and I will prepare ? destroyers against you

    everyone with ? his weapons

    and they shall cut down ? your choice cedars, and cast them into the fire

    v8 and many nations shall ? pass by this city

    and they shall say every man ? to his neighbour, wherefore has the Lord done thus unto this great city?

    v9 then they shall answer, because they have ? forsaken the covenant of the Lord their God

    and worshipped ? other gods, and served them

    v10 weep not for ? the dead

    neither bemoan him? ? but weep sore for him that goes away

    for he shall return no more, ? nor see his native country

    v11 for thus says the Lord touching ? Shallum king of Judah

    which went forth out of this place; ? he shall not return thither anymore

    v12 but he shall die ? in the place whither they have led him captive

    and shall see ? this land no more

    v13 woe unto him that ? builds his house by unrighteousness

    and his chambers ? by wrong

    that uses his neighbour's ? service without wages

    and gives him not ? for his work

    v15 shall you reign, because ? you close yourself in cedar?

    did not your father ? eat and drink, and do judgment and justice

    and then it was ? well with him

    v16 he judged the cause ? of the poor and needy

    and then it was well ? with him

    was not this to ? know me, says the Lord?

    v17 but your eyes and your heart ? are not but for your covetousness, and for to shed innocent blood

    and for ? oppression, and for violence, to do it

    v18 therefore thus says the Lord concerning Jehoiakim, ? they shall not lament for him

    v19 he shall be buried with the burial of an ass, ? drawn and cast forth

    beyond ? the gates of Jerusalem

    v21 I spake unto you in ? your prosperity

    but you said, ? I will not hear

    this has been your ? manner from your youth

    that you ? obeyed not my voice

    v22 the wind shall ? eat up all your pastors

    and your lovers shall go ? into captivity

    surely then shall you be ? ashamed and confounded for all your wickedness

    v23 o inhabitant of Lebanon, ? that makes your nest in the cedars

    how gracious ? shall you be when pangs come upon you

    the pain ? as of a woman in travail

    v24 as I live, says the Lord, though ? Coniah the son of Jehoiakim king of Judah

    were the signet ? upon my right hand

    yet ? would I pluck you thence

    v25 and I will give you into the hand ? of them that seek your life

    and into the hand of them ? whose face you fear

    v26 and I will cast ? you out

    and your ? mother that bare you, into another country

    where you ? were not born

    and there shall ? you die

    v27 but to the land where unto they desire to return, ? they shall not return there

    v28 is this man Coniah a ? despised broken idol?

    is he a vessel wherein is no pleasure? wherefore are they cast out, he and his seed, and ? cast into a land which they know not?

    v30 thus says the Lord, write this man ? childless

    a man that ? shall not prosper in his days

    for none of his seed ? shall prosper, sitting upon the throne of David

    je ch 23

    v1 woe be unto the pastors that ? destroy and scatter the sheep of my pasture

    v2 you have scattered ? my flock, and driven them away

    and have not ? visited them

    behold I will visit ? upon you the evil of your doings

    v3 and I will gather ? the remnant of my flock out of all countries whither I have driven them

    and will bring them ? again to their folds

    and they shall be ? fruitful and increase

    v4 and I will set up ? shepherds over them which shall feed them

    and they shall fear ? no more, nor be dismayed

    neither shall they ? be lacking, says the Lord

    v5 behold, the days come, says the Lord, that ? I will raise unto David a righteous Branch

    and a King shall ? reign and prosper

    and shall ? execute judgment and justice in the earth

    v6 in his days Judah ? shall be saved

    and Israel shall ? dwell safely

    and this is his name whereby he shall be called, ? the Lord our righteousness

    v7 therefore, behold, ? the days come, says the Lord

    that they shall no more ? say, the Lord lives, which brought up the children of Israel out of the land of Egypt

    v8 but, the Lord lives, ? which brought up and which led the seed of the house of Israel

    out ? of the north country

    and from all countries whither I had driven them; and they shall dwell ? in their own land

    v9 my heart within me is broken ? because of the prophets

    all my bones ? shake

    I am like a ? drunken man

    and like a man whose ? wine has overcome him

    because of ? the Lord, and because of the words of his holiness

    v10 for the land is full ? of adulterers

    for because of ? swearing the land mourns

    the pleasant places of the wilderness ? are dried up

    and their course is ? evil, and their force is not right

    v11 for both prophet and priest are profane

    yea, in my house I have ? found their wickedness

    v12 wherefore their way shall be ? unto them as slippery ways in the darkness

    they shall be ? driven on, and fall therein

    for I will bring ? evil upon them, even the year of their visitation

    v13 I have seen ? folly in the prophets of Samaria

    they prophesied in ? Baal, and caused my people Israel to err

    v14 I have seen ? also in the prophets of Jerusalem a horrible thing

    they commit ? adultery, and walk in lies

    they strengthen also the ? hands of evildoers

    that none ? does return from his wickedness

    they are unto me ? all of them as Sodom, and the inhabitants thereof as Gomorrah

    v15 therefore thus says the Lord of hosts concerning ? the prophets

    behold, I will feed them with ? wormwood

    and make them drink ? the water of gall

    for from the prophets of Jerusalem ? is profaneness gone forth into all the land

    v16 thus says the Lord of hosts, listen not unto the ? words of the prophets that prophesy unto you

    they make you ? vain; they speak a vision of their own heart

    and not ? out of the mouth of the Lord

    v17 they say still unto ? them that despise me

    the Lord has said, ? you shall have peace

    and they say unto everyone ? that walks after the imagination of his own heart, no evil shall come upon you

    v18 for who ? has stood in the counsel of the Lord

    and has ? perceived and heard his word?

    who has marked ? his word, and heard it?

    v19 behold, a whirlwind of the Lord ? is gone forth in fury

    even a ? grievous whirlwind; it shall fall grievously upon the head of the wicked

    v20 the anger of the Lord ? shall not return

    until he have ? executed, and till he have performed the thoughts of his heart

    in the latter days ? you shall consider it perfectly

    v21 I have not sent ? these prophets, yet they ran

    I have not spoken ? to them, yet they prophesied

    v22 but if they had ? stood in my counsel

    and had caused my ? people to hear my words

    then they should ? have turned them from their evil way

    and from ? the evil of their doings

    v23 am I a God ? at hand, says the Lord

    and not ? a God afar off?

    v24 can any hide ? himself in secret places that I shall not see him? says the Lord

    do not I ? fill heaven and earth? says the Lord

    v25 I have heard what the prophets said ? that prophesy lies in my name

    saying, ? I have dreamed, I have dreamed

    v26 how long shall this be ? in the heart of the prophets that prophesy lies?

    yea, they are prophets of ? the deceit of their own heart

    v27 which think ? to cause my people to forget my name

    by ? their dreams which they tell every man to his neighbour

    as their fathers have ? forgotten my name for Baal

    v28 the prophet that has a dream, ? let him tell a dream

    and he that has my word, ? let him speak my word faithfully

    what is the chaff ? to the wheat? says the Lord

    v29 is not my word ? like as a fire? says the Lord

    and like s hammer that ? breaks the rock in pieces?

    v30 therefore, behold, I am against the prophets, ? says the Lord, that steal my words every one from his neighbour

    v31 behold, I am against the prophets, ? says the Lord, that use their tongues, and say, he says

    v32 behold, I am against them that prophesy ? false dreams, says the Lord

    and do ? tell them, and cause my people to err by their lies, and by their lightness

    yet I sent them ? not, nor commanded them

    therefore they ? shall not profit this people at all

    v33 and when this people, or the prophet, or a priest, shall ask ? you, saying, what is the burden of the Lord?

    you shall then say unto them, ? what burden? I will even forsake you, says the Lord

    v34 and as for the prophet, and the priest, and the people, that shall say, ? the burden of the Lord

    I will even ? punish that man and his house

    v36 and the burden of the Lord shall ? you mention no more

    for every man's ? own word shall be his burden

    for you have ? perverted the words of the living God

    v38 but since you say, ? the burden of the Lord

    therefore behold, I, even I, have ? sent unto you, saying, you shall not say, the burden of the Lord

    v39 therefore, behold, ? I, even I, will utterly forget you, and I will forsake you

    and the ? city that I gave you and your fathers

    and cast you ? out of my presence

    v40 and I will bring ? an everlasting reproach upon you

    and a perpetual ? shame, which shall not be forgotten

    je ch 24

    v1 the Lord showed me, ? and behold, two baskets of figs were set before the temple of the Lord

    v2 one basket had ? very good figs

    even like the figs ? that are first ripe

    and the other basket had ? very naughty figs

    which could ? not be eaten, they were so bad

    v3 then said the Lord unto me, what do you see, Jeremiah? ? and I said, figs; the good figs, very good; and the evil very evil, that cannot be eaten, they are so evil

    v5 thus says the Lord, the God of Israel, like these good figs, ? so will I acknowledge them that are carried away captive of Judah

    v6 for I will set my eyes ? upon them for good

    and I will bring them ? again to this land

    and I will ? build them, and not pull them down

    and I will ? plant them, and not pluck them up

    v7 and I will give them ? a heart to know me, that I am the Lord

    and they shall return ? unto me with their whole heart

    v8 and as the evil figs, which cannot be eaten, they are so evil; surely thus says the Lord, so ? will I give Zedekiah the king of Judah

    v9 to be ? a removing into all the kingdoms of the earth for their hurt

    to be ? a reproach and a proverb, a taunt and a curse, in all places whither I shall drive them

    v10 and I will send the ? sword, the famine, and the pestilence among them

    till ? they be consumed from off the land that I gave unto them and to their fathers

  • Jeremiah bible quiz part 2

    Jeremiah bible quiz part 2

    Here are the spelling and grammatical corrections for your text, maintaining your original verse-by-verse structure and wording as requested.

    Jeremiah Chapter 25

    v3 The word of the Lord came unto me, but you have not hearkened. v4 The Lord has sent his servants, the prophets, rising early; but you have not hearkened nor inclined your ear to hear. v5 Turn everyone from his evil way and from the evil of your doings, and dwell in the land. v6 Go not after other gods to serve them and worship them, and provoke me not to anger with the works of your hands, and I will do you no hurt. v7 Yet you have not hearkened unto me, that you might provoke me to anger with the works of your hands. v8 Because you have not heard my words, v9 Behold, I will take all the families of the north, and Nebuchadnezzar will bring them against this land; I will utterly destroy them and make them an astonishment and a hissing and perpetual desolations. v10 I will take from them the voice of mirth, gladness, bridegroom, bride, millstone, light of candle.

    v11 This whole land shall be a desolation and astonishment; these nations shall serve the king of Babylon seventy years. v12 When 70 years are accomplished, I will punish the King of Babylon and make it perpetual desolations. v13 I will bring upon that land all my words against it. v14 I will recompense them according to their deeds and according to the work of their own hands. v15 Take the wine cup of his fury at my hand, cause all the nations to drink it. v16 They shall drink and be moved and mad, because of the sword that I will send among them. v17 Then took I the cup at the Lord’s hand and made the nations to drink. v18 To make them a desolation, astonishment and a hissing and a curse, unto this day. v27 This says the Lord, drink you and be drunken and spue and fall and rise no more, because of the sword which I will send among you. v28 If they refuse to take the cup at your hand to drink, you shall tell them, you shall certainly drink.

    v29 For lo, I begin to bring evil on the city which is called by my name, should you be utterly unpunished? You shall not be unpunished, for I will call for a sword upon the inhabitants of the earth. v30 The Lord shall roar from on high and utter his voice from his holy habitation; he shall mightily roar and give a shout as they that tread the grapes against the inhabitants of the earth. v31 A noise shall come even to the ends of the earth; the Lord has a controversy with the nations; he will plead with all flesh; he will give them that are wicked to the sword.

    v32 Evil shall go forth from nation to nation, a great whirlwind shall be raised up from the coasts of the earth. v33 The slain of the Lord shall be at that day from one end of the earth to the other end; they shall not be lamented nor buried; they shall be dung upon the ground. v34 Howl ye shepherds and cry and wallow yourself in ashes, ye principals of the flock, for the days of your slaughter and dispersion are accomplished; ye shall fall like a pleasant vessel. v35 The shepherds shall have no way to flee, nor the principals of the flock to escape. v36 A voice of the cry of the shepherds and an howling of the principals of the flock shall be heard, for the Lord has spoiled their pasture. v37 The peaceable habitations are cut down because of the fierce anger of the Lord. v38 He has forsaken his covert as a lion, for their land is desolate because of the fierceness of the oppressor, because of his fierce anger.

    Jeremiah Chapter 26

    v2 Stand in the court of the Lord’s house and speak unto all the cities of Judah all the words which I command you to speak; diminish not a word. v3 If so be that they will hearken and turn every man from his evil way, that I may repent me of the evil which I purposed to do unto them because of the evil of their doings. v4 If you will not hearken to me to walk in my law which I have set before you. v5 To hearken to the words of my servants the prophets, whom I sent unto you both rising up early and sending them, but you have not listened. v6 Then I will make this house like Shiloh, I will make this city a curse to all nations of the earth. v8 When Jeremiah had made an end of speaking that the priests, prophets and all the people took him, saying, you shall surely die. v9 Why hast you prophesied in the name of the Lord, saying, this house shall be as Shiloh, the city shall be desolate without an inhabitant? All the people were gathered against Jeremiah in the house of the Lord.

    v10 When the princes of Judah heard these things, v11 They said, this man is worthy to die, for he has prophesied against this city as you have heard with your ears. v12 Then spake Jeremiah, the Lord has sent me to prophesy against this house all the words you have heard. v13 Now amend your ways and your doings and obey the voice of the Lord, and the Lord will repent him of the evil that he has pronounced against you. v14 As for me, I am in your hand to do with me as seems good and meet unto you.

    v15 Know for a certain that if you put me to death, you shall bring innocent blood upon yourselves, for a truth the Lord has sent me to speak all these words in your ears. v16 Then said the princes, this man is not worthy to die, for he has spoken unto us in the name of the Lord. v18 Who were 2 men that prophesied in the name of the Lord? Micah and Urijah. v21 Jehoiakim sought to put Urijah to death; when Urijah heard it, he was afraid and fled into Egypt. v22 Jehoiakim sent men into Egypt. v23 They fetched him and brought him to Jehoiakim who slew him with the sword, cast his dead body in the grave of the common people. v24 Nevertheless the hand of Ahikam was with Jeremiah, that they should not give him into the hand of the people to put him to death.

    Jeremiah Chapter 27

    v2 Make thee bonds and yokes and put them upon your neck. v3 Send them to the king of Edom, Ammonites, Tyrus, Zidon. v5 I have made the earth by my great power and my outstretched arm; I have given it unto whom it seems meet unto me. v6 I have given all these lands into the hand of Nebuchadnezzar my servant. v7 All nations shall serve him. v8 It shall come to pass, the nation which will not serve Nebuchadnezzar, that will not put their neck under the yoke of Babylon, that nation I will punish with the sword, famine, pestilence, until I have consumed them by his hand.

    v9 Hearken not unto your prophets, diviners, dreamers, enchanters, sorcerers, which say, you shall not serve the king of Babylon. v10 For they prophesy a lie unto you to remove you far from your land, that I should drive you out and you should perish. v11 But the nations that bring their neck under the yoke of Babylon, those will I let remain still in their own land; they shall till it and dwell therein. v21 This says the Lord concerning the vessels that remain in house of the Lord. v22 They shall be carried to Babylon, there shall they be until I visit them; then will I bring them up and restore them to this place.

    Jeremiah Chapter 28

    v2 This says the Lord, I have broken the yoke of the king of Babylon. v3 Within 2 full years will I bring again to this place all the vessels of the Lord’s house. v4 I will bring again Jeconiah and all the captives of Judah that went to Babylon; I will break the yoke of the king of Babylon. v9 The prophet that prophesied of peace, when the word of the prophet shall come to pass, then shall the prophet be known that the Lord has truly sent him.

    v10 Then Hananiah the prophet took the yoke off the prophet Jeremiah’s neck and brake it. v11 Even so will I break the yoke of all nations within the space of two full years. v13 Go tell Hananiah, you have broken the yokes of wood, but you shall make for them yokes of iron. v14 I have put a yoke of iron upon the neck of all nations, that they may serve Nebuchadnezzar. v15 Then said Jeremiah to Hananiah, the Lord has not sent you; you make this people trust in a lie. v16 I will cast you from off the face of the earth; this year you shall die because you have taught rebellion against the Lord. v17 So Hananiah the prophet died the same year in the seventh month.

    Jeremiah Chapter 29

    v5 Build houses and dwell in them, plant gardens and eat the fruit of them. v6 Take ye wives and beget sons, that ye may be increased and not diminished. v7 Seek the peace of the city and pray the Lord for it, for in the peace thereof you shall have peace. v8 Let not your prophets deceive you, neither hearken to your dreams which ye cause to be dreamed. v9 For they prophesy falsely unto you in my name; I have not sent them. v10 After seventy years be accomplished at Babylon I will visit you and perform my good word toward you in causing you to return to this place.

    v11 For I know the thoughts I have toward you, thoughts of peace and not of evil, to give you an expected end, or to give you a future and hope. v12 You shall call upon me and you shall go and pray, I will hearken unto you. v13 You shall seek me and find me when you shall search for me with all your heart. v14 I will be found of you, I will turn away your captivity, I will gather you from all nations.

    v15 Because you said, the Lord has raised us up prophets in Babylon. v16 This says the Lord of the king that sits on the throne of David. v17 I will send upon them the sword, famine, pestilence; I will make them like vile figs that cannot be eaten, they are so evil. v18 I will persecute them with the sword, famine, pestilence, deliver them to be removed to all kingdoms, to be a curse, astonishment, hissing, reproach among all nations. v19 Because they have not hearkened to my words which I sent them by my servants the prophets, rising up early and sending them, but they would not hear.

    v21 To Ahab which prophesy a lie, I will deliver them into hand of Nebuchadnezzar; he shall slay them before your eyes. v22 Of them shall be taken up a curse, saying, the Lord make you like Zedekiah and Ahab, whom the king of Babylon roasted in the fire. v23 Because they have committed villainy in Israel and have committed adultery with their neighbors’ wife and have spoken lying words in my name which I have not commanded them, even I know and I am a witness, says the Lord. v25 To Shemaiah, because you have sent letters in your name,

    v26 The Lord has made you priest instead of Jehoiada, that you should be officers in the house of the Lord, for every man that is mad and makes himself a prophet, that you should put him in prison. v27 Why have you not reproved Jeremiah which makes himself a prophet? v28 For he sent unto us, saying, this captivity is long, build ye houses. v29 Zephaniah read the letter in the ears of Jeremiah. v31 Because Shemaiah has prophesied and I sent him not, and he caused you to trust in a lie. v32 I will punish Shemaiah; his seed shall not have a man to dwell among his people, neither shall he behold the good that I will do for my people, because he has taught rebellion against the Lord.

    Jeremiah Chapter 30

    v2 Write thee all the words that I have spoken unto you in a book. v3 The days come that I will bring again the captivity of my people; I will cause them to return to this land. v6 Ask ye now and see whether a man doth travail with child; wherefore do I see every man with his hands on his loins as a woman in travail, and all faces are turned to paleness? v7 This day is great, it is even the day of Jacob’s trouble, but he shall be saved out of it. v8 I will break his yoke from off your neck and burst your bonds. v10 Fear not, neither be dismayed, O Israel, for I will save you from afar.

    v11 For I am with you to save you; though I make a full end of all nations whether I have scattered you, I will not make a full end of you, but correct you in measure; I will not leave you altogether unpunished. v12 Your bruise is incurable and your wound grievous. v13 There is none to plead your cause that you may be bound up; you have no healing medicine. v14 All your lovers have forgotten you, they do not seek you; I have wounded you with the wound of an enemy, with the chastisement of a cruel one, for the multitude of your iniquity, because your sins were increased. v15 Why criest you for your affliction? Your sorrow is incurable for the multitude of your iniquity, because your sins were increased.

    v16 All they that devour you shall be devoured; all your adversaries shall go into captivity; they that spoil you shall be a spoil; all they that prey upon you shall give for a prey. v17 I will restore health unto you; I will heal you of your wounds, because they called you an outcast, saying, this is Zion whom no man seeks after. v18 I will bring again the captivity of Jacob’s tents and have mercy on his dwelling places; the city shall be builded upon her own heap; the palace shall remain after the manner. v19 Out of them shall proceed thanksgiving and the voice of them that make merry; I will multiply them, they shall not be few; I will glorify them, they shall not be small. v20 Their children shall be as aforetime; their congregation shall be established before me; I will punish all that oppress them. v21 The whirlwind of the Lord goes forth with fury, a continuing whirlwind; it shall fall with pain upon the head of the wicked. v22 The fierce anger of the Lord shall not return until he have done it, until he has performed the intents of his heart; in the latter days you shall consider it.

    Jeremiah Chapter 31

    v1 At that time the Lord will be the God of the families of Israel; they shall be my people. v2 The people which were left of the sword found grace in the wilderness, even Israel when I went to cause him to rest. v3 The Lord appeared of old, I loved you with everlasting love; therefore with loving kindness have I drawn you. v4 I will build you and you shall be built; you shall again be adorned with your tabrets and shall go forth in the dances of them that make merry. v5 You shall plant vines upon mountains of Samaria; the planters shall plant and eat them as common things. v6 There shall be a day that the watchmen upon mount Ephraim shall cry, arise ye, let us go unto Zion. v7 Sing with gladness for Jacob and shout along the chiefs of nations; publish ye, praise.

    v8 I will bring them from north country and gather them from the coasts with them the blind, lame, woman with child. v9 They shall come with weeping and supplications; I will cause them to walk by the rivers of waters in a straight way wherein they shall not stumble; for I am a father to Israel and Ephraim is my first born. v10 He that scatters Israel will gather him and keep him as a shepherd does his flock. v11 The Lord has redeemed Jacob and ransomed him from the hand of him that was stronger than he. v12 They shall come and sing in the heights of Zion, shall flow together to the goodness of the Lord, for wheat, wine, oil, for the young of the flock and of the herd; their soul shall be as a watered garden; they shall not sorrow anymore.

    v13 Then shall the virgin rejoice in the dance; I will turn their mourning into joy and will comfort them and make them rejoice from their sorrows. v14 I will satiate the soul of the priests with fatness; my people shall be satisfied with my goodness. v15 A voice was heard in Ramah, lamentation and bitter weeping; Rachel weeping for her children, refused to be comforted for her children, for they were not. v16 Refrain your voice from weeping and your eyes from tears, for your work shall be rewarded; they shall come again from the land of the enemy. v17 There is hope in your end that your children shall come again to their own borders. v18 I heard Ephraim bemoaning thus: You have chastised me and I was chastised, as a bullock unaccustomed to the yoke; turn ye me and I shall be turned, for you are my God.

    v19 After I was turned I repented; after I was instructed I smote upon my thigh; I was ashamed, even confounded, because I did bear the reproach of my youth. v20 Is Ephraim my dear son? Is he a pleasant child? Since I spake against him I do earnestly remember him still; therefore my bowels are troubled for him; I will surely have mercy upon him. v22 How long will you go about, O backsliding daughter? For the Lord has created a new thing in the earth, a woman shall compass a man. v25 I have satiated the weary soul and have replenished every sorrowful soul. v26 Upon this I awaked and behold my sleep was sweet unto me.

    v28 Like I have watched over them to pluck up and to throw down and to destroy and to afflict, so will I watch over them to build and to plant. v29 In those days they shall say no more, your fathers have eaten a sour grape and your children’s teeth are set on edge. v30 But everyone shall die for his own iniquity; every man that eats sour grape his teeth shall be on edge. v32 Not according to the covenant that I made with their fathers in the day I took them by the hand to bring them out of the land of Egypt which covenant they brake, although I was a husband unto them. v33 This is the covenant I will make: I will put my law in their inward parts and write it in their hearts.

    Jeremiah Chapter 32

    v2 King of Babylon’s army besieged Jerusalem; Jeremiah was in court prison. v7 Your uncle Hananeel shall come unto you, saying, buy thee my field that is in Anathoth, for the right of redemption is thine. v8 So Hananeel came to me according to the word of the Lord; then I knew it was the word of the Lord. v14 Thus said the Lord, take these evidences of the purchase, both which is sealed and which is open, put them in an earthen vessel that they may continue many days. v15 This says the Lord, houses, fields and vineyards shall be possessed again in this land.

    v18 You show lovingkindness unto thousands and recompense the iniquity of the fathers into the bosom of their children; the Great, the Mighty God, the Lord of hosts. v19 Great in counsel and mighty in work, for your eyes are open upon all the ways of the sons of men to give everyone according to his ways and according to the fruit of his doings. v23 They obeyed not your voice neither walked in your law; they have done nothing of all that you commanded them to do; therefore you have caused all this evil to come upon them.

    v27 I am the Lord of all flesh, is there anything too hard for me? v28 I will give this city into the hands of the Chaldeans. v29 The Chaldeans that fight against this city shall come and set it on fire and burn it with the houses upon whose roofs they have offered incense unto Baal to provoke me to anger. v30 The children of Israel have only done evil before me from their youth; they have only provoked me to anger with the work of their hands. v31 This city has been to me a provocation of my anger and of my fury from the day that they built it even to this day, that I should remove it from before my face. v33 They have turned unto me the back and not the face; though I taught them rising up early and teaching them, they have not hearkened to receive instruction.

    v34 They set their abominations in the house which is called by my name to defile it. v35 They built the high places of Hinnom to cause their sons and daughters to pass through the fire unto Molech. v36 Concerning this city whereof you say, it shall be delivered into hands of King of Babylon. v37 I will gather them from all countries whither I have driven them in my anger; I will bring them again unto this place; I will cause them to dwell safely. v39 I will give them one heart and one way that they may fear me forever. v40 I will make an everlasting covenant with them; I will not turn away from them to do them good; I will put my fear in their hearts; they shall not depart from me. v41 I will rejoice over them to do them good; I will plant them in this land assuredly with my whole heart and soul. v42 Like I have brought all this great evil upon this people, so I will bring upon them all the good that I have promised them. v43 Fields shall be bought in this land whereof you say, it is desolate without man or beast, it is given into the hands of the Chaldeans. v44 Men shall buy fields for money, for I will cause their captivity to return.

    Jeremiah Chapter 33

    v3 Call unto me and I will answer you and show you great and mighty things that you know not. v4 Thus says the Lord concerning the houses of this city. v5 They come to fight with the Chaldeans, but it is to fill them with the dead bodies of men whom I have slain in my anger and fury, and for all whose wickedness I have hid my face from this city. v6 I will bring health and cure; I will reveal unto them the abundance of peace and truth. v7 I will cause the captivity of Judah and Israel to return; I will build them as at the first. v8 I will cleanse them from all their iniquity; I will pardon all their iniquities. v9 It shall be to me a name of joy and praise and an honor before the nations of the earth, which shall hear all the good that I do unto them; they shall fear and tremble for all the goodness and for all the prosperity that I procure unto it. v10 Again there shall be heard

    v11 The voice of joy and gladness. v12 In this place which is desolate shall be an habitation of shepherds causing their flocks to lie down. v14 The days come that I will perform that good thing which I have promised unto the house of Israel. v15 In those days I will cause the branch of righteousness to grow up unto David; he shall execute judgment and righteousness in the land. v16 In those days Judah shall be saved and Jerusalem dwell safely; this is the name she shall be called: The Lord our righteousness. v17 David shall never want a man to sit on the throne. v18 Neither shall the priests want a man to offer burnt sacrifices. v20 If you can break my covenant of the day and night, that there should not be day and night in their seasons, v21 Then may also my covenant be broken with David, that he should not have a son to reign. v22 As the host of heaven cannot be numbered, neither the sand of the sea measured, so will I multiply the seed of David. v25 If my covenant be not with day and night, if I have not appointed the ordinances, v26 Then I will cast away the seed of Jacob, so that I will not take any of his seed to be rulers.

    Jeremiah Chapter 34

    v2 Go speak to Zedekiah, I will give this city into the hands of king of Babylon. v3 You shall not escape out of his hands, but shall be taken and delivered into his hands. v4 The word of the Lord to Zedekiah, you shall not die by the sword. v5 You shall die in peace. v17 You have not hearkened unto me in proclaiming liberty, everyone to his brother; I proclaim a liberty for you to the sword, to the famine; I will make you to be removed into all kingdoms of earth. v19 I will give the men that have transgressed, v20 I will give them into the hands of their enemies, into the hand of them that seek their life; their dead bodies shall be for meat unto the fowls and beasts. v22 I will command, cause them to return to this city; they shall fight against it, take it and burn it with fire; I will make the cities of Judah a desolation without an inhabitant.

    Jeremiah Chapter 35

    v2 Go to the house of the Rechabites; give them wine to drink. v5 I set before them pots full of wine; I said, drink ye wine. v6 They said, we will drink no wine, for Jonadab commanded us, saying, ye shall drink no wine. v7 Brother shall ye build houses nor sow seed nor plant vineyard; you shall dwell in tents, that ye may live many days. v8 Thus have we obeyed. v13 Will ye not receive instruction to hearken to my words? v14 The words of Jonadab are performed unto this day; notwithstanding I have spoken unto you, rising early, but ye hearkened not unto me.

    v15 I have sent my servants the prophets, saying, return ye now every man from his evil way and amend your doings, go not after other gods to serve them, and ye shall dwell in the land; but ye have not inclined your ear nor hearkened unto me. v17 Therefore I will bring upon Jerusalem all the evil that I have pronounced against them; but they have not heard; I have called unto them but they have not answered. v18 Jeremiah said to house of Rechabites, because you have obeyed the commandment of Jonadab, v19 Therefore Jonadab shall not want a man to stand before me forever.

    Jeremiah Chapter 36

    v2 Take thee a roll of a book and write therein all the words I have spoken unto you against Israel. v3 It may be the house of Judah will hear all the evil I purpose to do unto them, that they may turn every man from his evil way, that I may forgive their iniquity and sin. v4 Jeremiah called Baruch; Baruch wrote from the mouth of Jeremiah all the words of the Lord which he had spoken unto him upon a roll of a book. v5 Jeremiah commanded, I am shut up; I cannot go into the house of the Lord. v6 Go read in the roll which you have written in the ears of the people. v7 It may be they will present their supplications before the Lord and will return everyone from his evil way, for great is the anger and the fury that the Lord has pronounced against this people.

    v14 All the princes take the roll and come. v15 Sit down and read. v16 When they heard all the words they were afraid. v17 They asked Baruch, how did you write all these words? v18 Baruch answered them, he pronounced all these words unto me. v19 Then said the princes, go hide thee and Jeremiah; let no man know where ye be. v20 They told all the words in the ears of the king. v22 The king sat in winter house, there was a fire. v23 When Jehudi read three or four leaves, he cut it with his own knife and cast it into the fire; all the roll was consumed in the fire. v24 Yet they were not afraid, nor rent their garments, neither the king nor any of his servants that heard all these words.

    v25 Nevertheless, Elnathan, Delaiah, Gemariah made intercession to the king that he would not burn the roll, but he would not hear them. v26 The king commanded to take Baruch and Jeremiah, but the Lord hid them. v27 The word of the Lord came to Jeremiah after the king burned the roll, saying, v28 Take thee another roll, write in it all the former words that were in first roll. v29 And you shall say to Jehoiakim king of Judah, you have burned the roll. v30 Therefore he shall have none to sit upon the throne of David; his dead body shall be cast out in the day to the heat, in the night to the frost. v31 I will punish him and his seed and his servants for their iniquity; I will bring upon inhabitants of Jerusalem all the evil that I have pronounced against them; but they hearkened not. v32 Then took Jeremiah another roll.

    Jeremiah Chapter 37

    v1 Zedekiah reigned instead of Coniah son of Jehoiakim, whom Nebuchadnezzar made king in Judah. v2 Neither he nor his servants nor the people of the land did hearken unto the words of the Lord which he spake by the prophet Jeremiah. v3 Zedekiah sent Jehucal, saying, pray now unto the Lord for us. v4 Jeremiah came in and went among the people, for they had not put him into prison. v5 Pharaoh’s army was come forth out of Egypt; when Chaldeans that besieged Jerusalem heard tidings of them, they departed from Jerusalem.

    Jeremiah Chapter 38

    v1 Shephatiah heard the words that Jeremiah had spoken. v2 He that remains in this city shall die with the sword, famine, pestilence; he that goes forth to the Chaldeans shall live; he shall have his life for a prey and shall live. v3 This city shall surely be given into hands of king of Babylon, which shall take it. v4 The princes said, let this man be put to death, for he weakens the hands of men of war; this man seeks not the welfare of this people but the hurt. v5 Zedekiah said, he is in your hand, for the king is not he that can do anything against you. v6 They took Jeremiah, cast him in dungeon; they let down Jeremiah with cords; in the dungeon there was no water but mire, so Jeremiah sunk in the mire. v7 Ebedmelech the Ethiopian, one of the eunuchs, heard they had put Jeremiah in dungeon.

    v8 Ebedmelech spake to the king. v9 These men have done evil to Jeremiah the prophet; he is like to die of hunger, for there is no more bread in the city. v10 So Ebedmelech took old rotten rags and let them down into the dungeon. v11 Ebedmelech said to Jeremiah, put these old rags under your armholes. v12 They drew up Jeremiah with cords. v14 Zedekiah sent and took Jeremiah unto him and said, I will ask you a thing. v15 Jeremiah said, if I declare it unto you, will you not surely put me to death? v16 Zedekiah said, I will not put you to death if you will go forth to king of Babylon; then this city will be given to Chaldeans and burn it with fire. v19 Zedekiah said, I am afraid of those that are fallen to the Chaldeans, lest they deliver me into their hands and they mock me. v20 Jeremiah said, they shall not deliver you; obey the voice of the Lord which I spake unto you, so it shall be well unto you. v21 But if you refuse to go, this is the word of the Lord. v23 You shall not escape out of their hands. v24 Zedekiah said, let no man know of these words. v28 Jeremiah above in court of prison until the day Jerusalem was taken.

    Jeremiah Chapter 39

    v1 In the 9th year of Zedekiah came Nebuchadnezzar and his army. v2 In the 11th year, the 4th month, the city was broken up. v3 All the princes of Babylon sat in the middle gate. v4 When Zedekiah saw them, they fled and went out of the city by night. v5 But the Chaldeans’ army pursued after them and overtook Zedekiah in the plains of Jericho. v6 The king of Babylon slew Zedekiah’s sons before his eyes; king of Babylon slew all the nobles of Judah. v7 He put out Zedekiah’s eyes and bound him with chains to carry him to Babylon. v8 The Chaldeans burned the king’s house with fire and broke down the walls of Jerusalem. v9 Nebuzaradan carried away captive into Babylon the remnant.

    v10 Nebuzaradan left the poor of the people which had nothing and gave them vineyards and fields. v11 Nebuchadnezzar gave charge concerning Jeremiah to Nebuzaradan, saying, v12 Take him, look well unto him, do him no harm, do unto him as he shall say unto you. v14 They took Jeremiah out of prison, committed him to Gedaliah that he should carry him home, so he dwelt among his people. v15 The word of the Lord came unto Jeremiah while he was shut up in prison court. v16 Speak unto Ebedmelech, I will bring my words against this city for evil and not for good; they shall be accomplished in that day before thee. v17 But I will deliver you in that day; you shall not be given into the hands of the men whom you are afraid. v18 I will surely deliver you; you shall not fall by the sword, but your life shall be for a prey unto you, because you have put your trust in me.

    Jeremiah Chapter 40

    v2 Nebuzaradan took Jeremiah and said, the Lord your God has pronounced evil against this place. v3 Now the Lord has brought it, because you have sinned against the Lord and have not obeyed his voice; therefore this thing is upon you. v4 Now I loose you from these chains; if it seems good unto you to come with me to Babylon, come; I will look well unto you, but if it seems ill unto you, forbear. v5 Go back to Gedaliah, whom king of Babylon made governor. v14 They took Jeremiah out of prison, committed him to Gedaliah that he should carry him home, so he dwelt among his people. v15 The word of the Lord came unto Jeremiah while he was shut up in prison court. v16 Speak unto Ebedmelech, “I will bring my words against this city for evil and not for good; they shall be accomplished in that day before thee.” v17 “But I will deliver you in that day; you shall not be given into the hands of the men whom you are afraid.” v18 “I will surely deliver you; you shall not fall by the sword, but your life shall be for a prey unto you, because you have put your trust in me.”

    Jeremiah Chapter 40

    v2 Nebuzaradan took Jeremiah and said, “The Lord your God has pronounced evil against this place.” v3 “Now the Lord has brought it, because you have sinned against the Lord and have not obeyed his voice; therefore this thing is upon you.” v4 “Now I loose you from these chains; if it seems good unto you to come with me to Babylon, come; I will look well unto you; but if it seems ill unto you, forbear.” v5 “Go back to Gedaliah, whom king of Babylon made governor.” v14 “Do you know that Baalis, King of Ammonites, sent Ishmael to slay you?” But Gedaliah believed them not. v15 Johanan spake to Gedaliah, “Let me go, I will slay Ishmael.” v16 But Gedaliah said, “You shall not do this thing, for you speak falsely of Ishmael.”

    Jeremiah Chapter 41

    v1 It came to pass, Ishmael came unto Gedaliah. v2 Then arose Ishmael and smote Gedaliah with the sword. v3 Ishmael also slew all the Jews that were with Gedaliah at Mizpah. v4 The second day after he had slain Gedaliah, no man knew it. v5 Then came fourscore men, having their beards shaven, clothes rent, having cut themselves with offerings and incense. v6 Ishmael went forth to meet them, weeping all along as he went; as he met them he said, “Come to Gedaliah.” v7 They came midst city, Ishmael slew them. v8 Ten men among them said, “Slay is not, for we have treasures in the field.” So Ishmael forbade and slew them not. v10 Ishmael carried away captive the residue of the people and departed to go over to the Ammonites. v11 When Johanan heard all the evil Ishmael had done, v12 They found Ishmael by the great waters in Gibeon. v15 Ishmael escaped and went to the Ammonites.

    Jeremiah Chapter 42

    v1 All captains of the forces came near. v2 Said to Jeremiah, “Pray for us unto the Lord.” v3 “That the Lord may show us the way wherein we may walk, and the thing that we may do.” v4 Jeremiah said, “I will pray according to your words; it shall come to pass whatsoever thing the Lord shall answer you, I will declare unto you; I will keep nothing back from you.” v5 They said to Jeremiah, “The Lord be a witness between us if we do not even according to all things for the which the Lord shall send you to us.”

    v6 “Whether it be good or whether it be evil, we will obey the voice of the Lord, that it may be well with us when we obey the voice of the Lord.” v7 After ten days the word of the Lord came to Jeremiah. v8 Then called he all the people. v9 And said to them, “This says the Lord.” v10 “If you will abide in this land, then I will build you up and not pull you down; I will plant you and not pluck you up; for I repent me of the evil that I have done unto you.” v11 “Be not afraid of king of Babylon, of whom you are afraid; for I am with you to save you and deliver you from his hand.” v12 “I will show mercies unto you, that he may show mercy upon you and cause you to return to your own land.”

    v13 “But if you say, ‘We will not dwell in this land,’ neither obey the voice of the Lord,” v14 “Saying, ‘No, but we will go into the land of Egypt, where we shall see no war,’” v15 “If you wholly set your faces to enter Egypt and go to sojourn there,” v16 “It shall come to pass, the sword which you feared shall overtake you in Egypt, and the famine whereof you were afraid shall follow close after you in Egypt; there shall ye die.”

    v17 “So shall it be with all the men that set their faces to go to Egypt to sojourn there; they shall die by the sword and famine, pestilence; none of them shall remain nor escape from the evil that I will bring upon them.” v18 “As my anger and fury has been poured forth upon Jerusalem, so shall my fury be poured forth upon you when you shall enter Egypt; you shall be an execration and an astonishment and a curse and reproach; you shall see this place no more.” v19 “O ye remnant of Judah, go ye not into Egypt; know certainly that I have admonished you this day.” v20 “When ye sent me unto you, saying, ‘Pray for us,’” v21 “I declared unto you, but you have not obeyed the voice of the Lord, nor any thing for the which he has sent me unto you.” v22 “Know certainly that you shall die with the sword, famine, pestilence in the place whither ye desire to go and sojourn.”

  • Jeremiah bible quiz part 3

    Jeremiah bible quiz part 3

    Jeremiah Chapter 43

    V1: When Jeremiah had made an end of speaking. V2: Then spake Azariah and all the proud men, saying, “You speak falsely. God has not sent you to say, ‘Go not into Egypt to sojourn.’” V3: But Baruch sets you against us, to deliver us into the hands of the Chaldeans. V4: So all the captains obeyed not the voice of the Lord. V5: But Johanan took all the remnant of Judah. V7: They came to the land of Egypt; they obeyed not the voice of the Lord. They came to Tahpanhes. V8: Then came the word of the Lord, saying:

    V9: “Take great stones and hide them in the clay in the brickkiln which is at the entry of Pharaoh’s house, in the sight of all the men of Judah.” V10: Say unto them, “I will send Nebuchadnezzar; I will set his throne upon these stones. He shall spread his royal pavilion over them.” V11: “When he comes, he shall smite the land of Egypt; deliver such as are for death to death, such as are for captivity to captivity, and such as are for the sword to the sword.” V12: “I will kindle a fire in the houses of the gods of Egypt; he shall burn them and carry them away captives. He shall array himself with the land of Egypt, as a shepherd puts on his garment.” V13: “He shall break the images of Bethshemesh.”

    Jeremiah Chapter 44

    V1: The word of the Lord came to Jeremiah concerning the Jews that dwell in Egypt. V2: “You have seen all the evil that I have brought upon Jerusalem. This day they are a desolation; no man dwells therein.” V3: “Because of the wickedness they have committed to provoke me to anger; they went to burn incense and serve other gods.” V4: “I sent all my servants the prophets, rising up early and sending them, saying, ‘Do not this abominable thing that I hate.’” V5: “But they hearkened not, nor inclined their ear to turn from their wickedness, to burn incense to other gods.” V6: “Wherefore my fury and my anger was poured forth and was kindled in the cities of Judah.”

    V7: “Why do you commit this great evil against your souls, to cut off from you men and women, to leave you none to remain?” V8: “In that you provoke me to wrath, burning incense to other gods, that you might cut yourselves off, that you might be a curse and a reproach among all nations of the earth.” V9: “Have you forgotten the wickedness of your fathers or the kings of Judah?” V10: “They are not humbled unto this day, neither have they feared nor walked in my law.” V11: “Therefore, I will set my face against you for evil, to cut off Judah.”

    V12: “I will take the remnant of Judah that have set their faces to go to Egypt. They shall be consumed by the sword and famine; they shall die from the least to the greatest. They shall be an execration, an astonishment, a curse, and a reproach.” V13: “I will punish them that dwell in the land of Egypt, as I have punished Jerusalem, by the sword, famine, and pestilence.” V14: “So that none that are gone to Egypt shall escape or remain.” V15: Then all the men that knew their wives burned incense to other gods:

    V16: Said, “As for the word which you have spoken, we will not hearken to you.” V17: “But we will certainly do whatsoever goes forth out of our own mouths, to burn incense to the Queen of Heaven, as we have done in the cities of Judah; for then had we plenty of victuals, and we were well and saw no evil.” V18: “But since we left off to burn incense to the Queen of Heaven, we have wanted all things, and have been consumed by the sword and famine.” V19: “When we burned incense to the Queen of Heaven, we made her cakes without our men.” V20: Then Jeremiah said:

    V21: “The incense that you burned, did not the Lord remember them? Came it not into his mind?” V22: “So that the Lord could no longer bear because of the evil of your doings; therefore is your land a desolation, an astonishment, and a curse, without an inhabitant as at this day.” V23: “Because you have burned incense, therefore this evil has happened unto you.”

    V25: “Ye and your wives have spoken with your mouths, ‘We will surely perform our vows.’” V26: “I have sworn by my great name, that my name shall no more be named in the mouths of any men of Judah in Egypt.” V27: “I will watch over you for evil and not for good; all men of Judah shall be consumed by the sword and famine until there is an end of them.” V28: “Yet a small number that escape the sword shall return and shall know whose words shall stand, mine or theirs.” V29: “This shall be a sign: I will punish you in this place, that you may know that my words shall surely stand against you for evil.” V30: “I give Pharaoh-hophra, king of Egypt, into the hands of his enemies, as I gave Zedekiah into the hands of Nebuchadnezzar.”

    Jeremiah Chapter 45

    V4: The Lord said, “Behold, that which I have built I will break down; that which I have planted I will pluck up, even this whole land.” V5: “Seekest thou great things? Seek them not; for I will bring evil upon all flesh, but your life will I give unto you for a prey in all places where you go.”

    Jeremiah Chapter 46

    V1: The word of the Lord came to Jeremiah. V2: Against Egypt, against the army of Pharaoh-necho, which Nebuchadnezzar smote. V3: “Order the buckler and shield and draw near to battle!” V4: “Harness the horses; stand forth with your helmets!” V5: “Wherefore have I seen them dismayed and turned back? Their mighty ones are beaten down.” V6: “Let not the swift flee away, nor the mighty escape; they shall stumble and fall toward the north by the Euphrates.” V7: “Who is he that comes up as a flood, whose waters are moved as the rivers?” V8: “Egypt rises up as a flood; his waters are moved like the rivers. I will go up, I will cover the earth; I will destroy the city and the inhabitants.” V9: “Come up, ye horses, and rage, ye chariots; let the mighty men come forth, the Ethiopians and the Libyans.”

    V10: “For this is the day of vengeance, that he may avenge him of his adversaries. The sword shall devour; it shall be satiate and made drunk with their blood, for the Lord has a sacrifice in the north country by the river Euphrates.” V11: “Go up to Gilead and take balm, O virgin daughter of Egypt; in vain you use many medicines, for you shall not be cured.” V12: “The nations have heard of your shame; your cry has filled the land. For the mighty men have stumbled against the mighty; they are fallen both together.” V13: Declare ye in Egypt, publish in Migdol, Noph, and Tahpanhes. Stand fast; prepare, for the sword of the Lord shall devour.

    V19: “Why are valiant men swept away? They stood not because the Lord did drive them.” V20: “He made many to fall, one upon another.” V18: “As I live,” says the King, whose name is the Lord, “as Tabor is among the mountains, and as Carmel by the sea, so shall he come.” V19: “O daughter dwelling in Egypt, furnish yourself to go into captivity, for Noph shall be waste and desolate.” V20: “Egypt is like a very fair heifer, but destruction comes; it comes out of the north.” V22: “They shall come against her with axes like hewers of wood.” V23: “They shall cut down her forest, though it cannot be searched, because they are more than the grasshoppers and are innumerable.”

    V24: “The daughter of Egypt shall be confounded; she shall be delivered into the hand of the people of the north.” V25: “The Lord says, ‘I will punish No, Pharaoh, Egypt, their gods, and their kings; even Pharaoh and those who trust in him.’” V26: “Into the hand of those who seek their lives: Nebuchadnezzar.” V27: “Fear not, O servant Jacob; be not dismayed, for I will save you from afar off, and your seed from the land of their captivity. Jacob shall return and be at rest and at ease; none shall make him afraid.” V28: “Fear not, Jacob my servant, for I am with you. I will make a full end of all the nations whither I have driven you, but I will not make a full end of you; but I will correct you in measure, yet I will not leave you wholly unpunished.”

    Jeremiah Chapter 47

    V1: The word of the Lord against the Philistines, before Pharaoh smote Gaza. V2: “Waters rise up out of the north and shall be an overflowing flood; they shall overflow the land; the men shall cry and howl.” V3: “The fathers will not look back to their children for feebleness of hands.” V4: “Because of the day that comes to spoil the Philistines, to cut off from Tyrus and Zidon every helper. The Lord will spoil the Philistines, the remnant of Caphtor.” V5: “Baldness is come upon Gaza; Ashkelon is cut off with the remnant of their valley.” V6: “O ye sword of the Lord, how long will it be ere ye be quiet? Put up yourself into your scabbard; rest and be still.” V7: “How can it be quiet, when the Lord has given it a charge against Ashkelon and against the sea shore?”

    Jeremiah Chapter 48

    V1: Against Moab. Woe unto Nebo, for it is spoiled! Kiriathaim is confounded and taken; Misgab is confounded and dismayed. V2: “There shall be no more praise of Moab in Heshbon. They have devised evil against it: ‘Come, let us cut it off from being a nation.’” V3: “A voice of crying shall be from Horonaim, spoiling and great destruction.” V4: “Moab is destroyed; her little ones have caused a cry to be heard.” V5: “For in the going up of Luhith, continual weeping shall go up.” V6: “Flee, save your lives; be like the heath of the wilderness.” V7: “Because you have trusted in your works and treasures, you shall be taken; and Chemosh shall go into captivity.” V8: “The spoiler shall come upon every city; no city shall escape. The valley shall perish; the plain shall be destroyed, as the Lord has spoken.” V9: “Give wings unto Moab, that it may flee and get away; for the cities shall be desolate.” V10: “Cursed be he that does the work of the Lord deceitfully; cursed be he that keeps back his sword from blood.”

    V11: “Moab has been at ease from his youth; has settled on his lees. Has not been emptied from vessel to vessel, neither has he gone into captivity. Therefore his taste remains in him, and his scent is not changed.” V12: “The days come that I will send him wanderers that shall cause him to wander; shall empty his vessels and break his bottles.” V13: “Moab shall be ashamed of Chemosh, as Israel was ashamed of Bethel, their confidence.” V14: “How say ye, ‘We are mighty and strong men for the war’?”

    V15: “Moab is spoiled and gone up out of her cities; his chosen young men are gone down to the slaughter,” says the King whose name is the Lord of hosts. V16: “The calamity of Moab is near to come; his affliction hasteth fast.” V17: “All ye that are about him, bemoan him; all ye that know his name, say, ‘How is the strong staff broken!’” V18: “You daughter that inhabit Dibon, come down from your glory; sit in thirst, for the spoiler of Moab shall come upon you; he shall destroy your strongholds.” V19: “Inhabitant of Aroer, stand by the way and espy; ask him that flees what is done.” V20: “Moab is confounded, for it is broken down; howl and cry, for tell ye it: ‘Moab is spoiled.’”

    V21: “Judgment is come upon the plain country.” V25: “The horn of Moab is cut off; his arm is broken.” V26: “Make him drunken, for he has magnified himself against the Lord. Moab shall swallow and vomit; he also shall be in derision.” V27: “Was not Israel a derision unto you? Was he found among thieves? Since you speak of him, you skip for joy.” V28: “Ye that dwell in Moab, leave the cities and dwell in the rock; be like the dove that makes her nest in the sides of the hole’s mouth.”

    V29: “We have heard the pride of Moab; he is exceedingly proud; his loftiness and his arrogancy, and his pride and the haughtiness of his heart.” V30: “I know his wrath,” but it shall not be so; his lies shall not so affect it. V31: “Therefore will I howl for Moab.” V33: “Joy and gladness is taken from the plentiful field.” V35: “I will cause to cease in Moab him that offers in the high places and him that burns incense to his gods.” V36: “My heart shall sound like pipes for Moab, because the riches he has gotten are perished.” V37: “For every head shall be bald, every beard clipped; upon all hands shall be cutting, upon loins sackcloth.”

    V38: “There shall be lamentations upon every housetop, for I have broken Moab like a vessel wherein is no pleasure.” V39: “They shall howl, saying, ‘How is it broken down? How has Moab turned the back with shame?’ So that Moab be a derision and a dismaying to all them about him.” V40: “He shall fly as an eagle and shall spread his wings over Moab.” V41: “The mighty men’s hearts in Moab shall be as the heart of a woman in her pangs.” V42: “Moab shall be destroyed from being a people, because he has magnified himself against the Lord.” V43: “Fear and the pit and the snare shall be upon you.” V44: “He that flees from fear shall fall into the pit; he who gets out of the pit shall be taken in the snare. I will bring upon it the year of their visitation.” V47: “Yet I will bring again the captivity of Moab in the latter days.”

    Jeremiah Chapter 49

    V1: Concerning the Ammonites: “Has Israel no sons? Why does their king inherit Gad, and his people dwell in the cities?” V2: “I will cause an alarm of war to be heard in Rabbah of the Ammonites; it shall be desolate heaps; her daughters shall be burned with fire.” V3: “Howl, Heshbon, for Ai is spoiled; cry, daughters of Rabbah, for their king shall go into captivity.” V4: “Why do you glory in the valleys, O backsliding daughter that trust in her treasures, saying, ‘Who shall come unto me?’” V5: “I will bring fear upon you from all those that be about you; you shall be driven out every man; none shall gather up him that wanders.”

    V6: “Afterward, I will bring again the captivity of the children of Ammon.” V7: Concerning Edom: “Is wisdom no more in Teman? Is counsel perished from the prudent?” V8: “Flee, turn back, for I will bring the calamity of Esau upon him.” V9: “If grape-gatherers come to you, would they not leave some gleaning grapes? If thieves by night, they will destroy till they have enough.” V10: “I have made Esau bare; I have uncovered his secret places; he shall not be able to hide himself; his seed is spoiled.” V11: “Leave your fatherless children; I will preserve them alive; let your widows trust in me.”

    V12: “They whose judgment was not to drink of the cup have assuredly drunken. Are you he that shall go unpunished? You shall not go unpunished, but you shall drink of it.” V13: “I have sworn by myself that Bozrah shall become a desolation, a reproach, a waste, a curse. All cities shall be perpetual wastes.” V14: “I have heard a rumour from the Lord; an ambassador is sent unto the heathen, saying, ‘Gather together, come against her; rise up to battle!’” V15: “For I will make you small among the heathen, despised among men.” V16: “Your terribleness has deceived you and the pride of your heart, O ye that dwell in the clefts of the rock, that hold the heights of the hill; though you should make your nest as high as the eagle, I will bring you down from thence,” says the Lord.

    V17: “Edom shall be a desolation; everyone that goes by it shall be astonished and shall hiss at all the plagues.” V18: “As in the overthrow of Sodom and Gomorrah, no man shall abide there, neither shall a son of man dwell in it.” V19: “He shall come as a lion from the swelling of Jordan against the habitation of the strong. I will suddenly make him run away. Who is a chosen man that I may appoint over her? Who is like me? Who will appoint me the time? Who is that shepherd that will stand before me?” V20: “Hear the counsel of the Lord that he has taken against Edom, and his purposes that he has purposed against the inhabitants of Teman: Surely the least of the flock shall draw them out; surely he shall make their habitations desolate.”

    V21: “The earth is moved at the noise of their fall; the noise was heard in the Red Sea.” V22: “He shall come up as the eagle and spread his wings over Bozrah. In that day, the heart of the mighty men shall be as the heart of a woman in her pangs.” V23: Concerning Damascus: “Hamath is confounded, for they have heard evil tidings; they are fainthearted; there is sorrow on the sea; it cannot be quiet.” V24: “Damascus is waxed feeble and turns to flee; fear has seized on her as a woman in travail.” V26: “Therefore, her young men shall fall in the streets; all men of war shall be cut off.” V27: “I will kindle a fire in the wall of Damascus; it shall consume the palaces of Ben-hadad.”

    V28: Concerning Kedar and Hazor, which Nebuchadnezzar shall smite. V33: “Hazor shall be a dwelling for dragons, a desolation forever; no man shall abide there.” V34: The sword of the Lord that came to Jeremiah against Elam. V35: “I will break the bow of Elam.” V36: “Upon Elam, I will bring the four winds from the four quarters of heaven; will scatter them toward all those winds; there shall be no nation whither the outcasts of Elam shall not come.” V37: “I will cause Elam to be dismayed before their enemies and before them that seek their life; I will bring evil against them, even my fierce anger; I will send the sword after them till I have consumed them.” V38: “I will set my throne in Elam and will destroy the king and princes.” V39: “It shall come to pass in the latter days, I will bring again the captivity of Elam.”

    Jeremiah Chapter 50

    V1: The word of the Lord against Babylon. V2: “Declare ye, ‘Babylon is fallen; Bel is confounded, Merodach is broken in pieces.’” V3: “For out of the north comes a nation against her which shall make her land desolate; none shall dwell there; they shall remove, depart, both man and beast.” V4: “In those days, the children of Israel shall come, going and weeping.” V5: “They shall ask the way to Zion, saying, ‘Come, let us join ourselves to the Lord.’” V6: “My people have been lost sheep; their shepherds have caused them to go astray; they have turned them away on the mountains.”

    V7: “All that found them devoured them; their adversaries said, ‘We offend not, because they have sinned against the Lord.’” V8: “Remove out of the midst of Babylon, go forth out of the land of the Chaldeans; be as the he-goats before the flocks.” V9: “I will raise and cause to come against Babylon an assembly of great nations from the north; their arrows shall be as of a mighty expert; none shall return in vain.” V10: “Chaldea shall be a spoil; all that spoil her shall be satisfied.”

    V11: “Because you were glad, because ye rejoiced, O ye destroyers of my heritage, because ye are grown fat.” V12: “Your mother shall be confounded; she that bare you; the hindermost of the nations shall be a wilderness, dry land, desert.” V13: “Because of the wrath of the Lord, it shall not be inhabited; it shall be wholly desolate. Everyone that goes to Babylon shall be astonished and hiss at all her plagues.” V14: “Put yourself in array against Babylon round about; all ye that bend the bow, shoot at her, spare no arrow, for she has sinned against the Lord.”

    V15: “Shout against her! Her foundations are fallen, her walls are thrown down, for it is the vengeance of the Lord; take vengeance upon her; as she has done, do unto her.” V16: “Cut off the sower from Babylon, and him that handles the sickle; for fear of the oppressing sword, they shall flee everyone to his own land.” V17: “Israel is a scattered sheep; the lions have driven him away; first the King of Assyria, last Nebuchadnezzar has broken his bones.” V18: “Therefore I will punish the king of Babylon as I have punished the king of Assyria.”

    V19: “I will bring Israel to his habitation; he shall feed on Carmel and Bashan; his soul shall be satisfied upon mount Ephraim and Gilead.” V20: “In those days, the iniquity of Israel shall be sought for, for there shall be none; I will pardon them.” V21: “Go up against the land of Merathaim, against the inhabitants of Pekod; waste and utterly destroy after them.” V22: “A sound of battle is in the land and of great destruction.” V23: “How is the hammer of the whole earth cut asunder! How is Babylon become a desolation!” V24: “I have laid a snare for you; you are taken, O Babylon; you were not aware; you are found and caught, for you have striven against the Lord.”

    V25: “The Lord has opened his armoury and has brought forth the weapons of his indignation; this is the work of the Lord in the land of the Chaldeans.” V26: “Come against her from the uttermost border; open her storehouses; cast her up as heaps; destroy her utterly; let nothing of her be left.” V27: “Slay all her bullocks; let them go down to the slaughter. Woe unto them, for their day is come, the time of their visitation!” V28: “The voice of them that flee and escape out of Babylon to declare in Zion the vengeance of the Lord.” V29: “Call together the archers against Babylon; camp against it; let none escape; recompense her according to her work; according to all she has done, do unto her, for she has been proud against the Lord.” V30: “Therefore her young men fall in the streets, and her men of war shall be cut off.”

    V31: “I am against you, O you most proud,” says the Lord, “for your day is come, the time that I will visit you.” V32: “The most proud shall stumble and fall, and none shall raise him up; I will kindle a fire in the cities.” V33: “The children of Israel were oppressed together; all that took them captives held them fast; they refused to let them go.” V34: “Their Redeemer is strong; he shall thoroughly plead their cause, that he may give rest to the land and disquiet the inhabitants of Babylon.” V35: “A sword is upon the Chaldeans.” V36: “A sword is upon the liars; they shall be dismayed.” V37: “They shall become as women; a sword is upon their treasures; they shall be robbed.”

    V38: “A drought is upon her waters; they shall be dried up, for it is the land of graven images; they are mad upon their idols.” V39: “The wild beasts of the desert shall dwell there; it shall be no more inhabited, neither shall it be dwelt in from generation to generation.” V40: “As God overthrew Sodom and Gomorrah, so shall no man abide there.” V41: “A people shall come from the north.” V42: “They are cruel and will not show mercy against you, O daughter of Babylon.” V43: “The king of Babylon heard the report; his hands waxed feeble; anguish took hold of him and pangs as of a woman in travail.” V45: “Hear the counsel of the Lord against Babylon; surely the least of the flock shall draw them out; surely he shall make their habitations desolate.” V46: “At the noise of the taking of Babylon, the earth is moved; the cry is heard among the nations.”

    Jeremiah Chapter 51

    V1: “I will raise up against Babylon, that rise up against me, a destroying wind.” V2: “I will send unto Babylon fanners that shall fan her and shall empty her land; in the day of trouble they shall be against her.” V5: “For Israel has not been forsaken, though their land was filled with sin against the Holy One of Israel.” V6: “Flee out of Babylon, deliver every man his soul; be not cut off in her iniquity; for this is the time of God’s vengeance; he will render unto her a recompense.” V7: “Babylon has been as a golden cup in the Lord’s hand that made all the earth drunken; the nations have drunken of her wine.” V8: “Babylon is suddenly fallen and destroyed; howl for her; take balm for her pain, if so be she may be healed.” V9: “We would have healed Babylon, but she is not healed; forsake her, and let us go everyone to his own country, for her judgment reaches to heaven and is lifted up even to the skies.” V10: “The Lord has brought forth our righteousness.” V11: “The Lord has raised up the spirit of the kings of the Medes, for his device is against Babylon to destroy it, because it is the vengeance of the Lord, the vengeance of the temple.”

    V13: “O you that dwell upon many waters, abundant in treasures, your end is come and the measure of your covetousness.” V14: “The Lord has sworn by himself: ‘I will fill you with men as with caterpillars; they shall lift up a shout against you.’” V15: “He has made the earth by his power; he has established the world by his wisdom; he has stretched the heaven by his understanding.” V16: “When he utters his voice, there is a multitude of waters in the heavens; he causes the vapours to ascend from the end of the earth; he makes lightning with rain; brings forth the wind out of his treasures.”

    V17: “Every man is brutish by his knowledge; every founder is confounded by the graven image, for his molten image is falsehood; there is no breath in them.” V18: “They are vanity, the work of errors; in the time of their visitation they shall perish.” V19: “The portion of Jacob is not like them; he is the former of all things; Israel is the rod of his inheritance.” V20: “You are my battle axe and weapons of war; with you I will break in pieces the nations; with you I will destroy kingdoms.” V21: “With you I will break in pieces the horse and rider; with you I will break in pieces the chariot and his rider.” V24: “I will render unto Babylon all their evil that they have done in Zion in your sight.”

    V25: “I am against you, O destroying mountain; I will stretch out my hand upon you and roll you down from the rocks; I will make you a burnt mountain.” V26: “They shall not make of you a stone for a corner, but you shall be desolate forever.” V28: “Prepare against her the nations with the king of the Medes.” V29: “The land shall tremble and sorrow; every purpose of the Lord shall be performed against Babylon to make Babylon a desolation without an inhabitant.” V30: “The mighty men of Babylon have foreborne to fight; they have remained in their holds; they became as women.” V32: “Nebuchadnezzar has devoured, crushed me, made me empty.” V35: “The violence done to me and my flesh be upon Babylon, and my blood upon the inhabitants of Chaldea.” V36: “I will plead your cause and take vengeance for you; I will dry up her sea.” V49: “Babylon has caused the slain of Israel to fall, so at Babylon fall the slain of all the earth.” V61: Jeremiah said to Seraiah. V63: “When you have made an end of reading this book, you shall bind a stone to it and cast it to the Euphrates.” V64: “You shall say, ‘Thus shall Babylon sink and shall not rise from the evil that I bring upon her.’”

    Jeremiah Chapter 52

    V1: Zedekiah was 21 years old when he began to reign; he reigned 11 years in Jerusalem. V2: He did that which was evil in the sight of the Lord, according to all that Jehoiakim had done. V3: Through the anger of the Lord in Jerusalem and Judah, till he had cast them out from his presence, that Zedekiah rebelled against Babylon. V4: In the 9th year of his reign, Nebuchadnezzar came against Jerusalem. V5: The city was besieged until the 11th year. V6: In the 4th month, 9th day, the famine was sore in the city, so that there was no bread. V7: The city was broken up; all the men of war fled by night. V8: But the army of the Chaldeans pursued after the king and overtook Zedekiah in Jericho.

    V9: They took the king and carried him to Riblah in the land of Hamath. V10: The king of Babylon slew the sons of Zedekiah before his eyes. V11: Then he put out the eyes of Zedekiah; bound him in chains to Babylon. V31: It came to pass in the 37th year of Jehoiakim’s captivity, the king of Babylon lifted the head of Jehoiakim and brought him forth out of prison. V32: And spake kindly to him; set his throne above the throne of the kings that were with him in Babylon. V33: Changed his prison garments; he did eat bread continually before him all the days of his life. V34: For his diet, there was a continual diet given him every day a portion, until the day of his death.

  • Lamentations Bible Quiz: Questions and Answers Bible Knowledge Test

    Lamentations Bible Quiz: Questions and Answers Bible Knowledge Test

    The goal of this series — and by the way, we are doing the whole Bible as a questions and answers series — is simple. Here’s how it works: you read the beginning of a verse, then there is a question mark. This is the Book of Lamentations quiz.

    Do not look ahead past the question mark. Try to answer what the end of the Bible verse says before reading on. This is an easy way to learn the Bible. Questions and answers is a fantastic way to make the mind work while we read Scripture. Every book of the Bible is covered in this Bible quiz series.

    Nothing is added. Only when a difficult word is introduced do we add its meaning. The entire text below, and all the Bible quiz books in this series, contain only Bible verses. The question mark appears after the start of each verse so you can test whether you know what comes at the end. This is how you test your Bible knowledge. Good luck — the Book of Lamentations quiz.

    Book of Lamentations Bible Quiz Test

    Lamentations 1

    V1 How does the city…? Sit solitary, that was full of…? People. How has she become as a…? Widow. She that was great…? Among the nations.

    V2 She weeps sore…? In the night. And her tears are…? On her cheeks. Among all her lovers…? She has none to comfort her. All her friends have…? Dealt treacherously with her, that are become…? Her enemies.

    V3 The ways of Zion…? Do mourn, because…? None come to her solemn feasts.

    V5 Her adversaries are…? The chief. Her enemies…? Prosper. The Lord has…? Afflicted her, for…? The multitude of her transgressions.

    V6 For the daughter of Zion…? All her beauty is departed. Her princes…? Become like harts that find no pasture. (Hart = adult male deer.) They are gone without…? Strength before the pursuer.

    V7 Jerusalem remembers the…? Days of her affliction, when she fell into the…? Hands of the enemy. None…? Did help her. They mocked at…? Her sabbaths.

    V8 Jerusalem has…? Grievously sinned. Therefore…? She is removed. All that honoured her…? Despise her, because they have seen…? Her nakedness.

    V9 Her filthiness is…? In her skirts. She…? Remembers not her last end. O Lord, behold…? My affliction, for the enemy has magnified himself.

    V10 The adversary has…? Spread out his hand upon all her pleasant things. For she has seen…? The heathen entered all her sanctuary.

    V11 All her people…? Sigh, they seek…? Bread.

    V12 Behold and see if there be…? Any sorrow like my sorrow. The Lord has…? Afflicted me in his fierce anger.

    V13 From above he…? Has sent fire into my bones, and prevailed…? Against them. He has spread a…? Net for my feet. He has turned…? Me back. He has made me…? Desolate and faint all the day.

    V15 The Lord has…? Trodden the virgin, the daughter of Judah, as…? In a winepress.

    V16 For these things…? My eyes run down with water, because the…? Comforter that should relieve my soul is far from me. My children are…? Desolate because the enemy prevailed.

    V17 Zion spread her hands, and…? There is none to comfort her. The Lord has…? Commanded that his adversaries should be round about him. Jerusalem is as…? A menstruous woman among them.

    V18 The Lord is righteous, for…? I have rebelled against his commandment. Behold my…? Sorrow. My virgins and…? My young men are gone into captivity.

    V19 I called for…? My lovers, but they…? Deceived me. My priests and…? Elders gave up the ghost in the city, while they…? Sought their meat to relieve their souls.

    V20 My bowels are…? Troubled. My heart…? Burns within me. For I have…? Grievously rebelled. Abroad the…? Sword bereaveth, at home…? There is as death.

    V21 Let all their…? Wickedness come before you. Do unto them as…? You have done unto me for all my transgressions. My sighs are…? Many. My heart is…? Faint.

    Lamentations 2

    V1 How has the Lord…? Covered the daughter of Zion with a cloud in his anger, and cast down…? From heaven the beauty of Israel, and remembered not…? His footstool in the day of his anger.

    V2 The Lord has…? Swallowed up all the habitations of Jacob. He has not…? Pitied. He has thrown down in…? His wrath the strongholds of Judah. He has…? Brought them down. He has…? Polluted the kingdom.

    V3 He has cut off…? In his fierce anger all the horn of Israel.

    V4 He has bent his bow…? Like an enemy. He stood with his right hand…? As an adversary. He slew all that was pleasant to the eye in Zion. In the tabernacle of Zion he…? Poured out his fury like fire.

    V5 The Lord was as…? An enemy. He swallowed up…? Israel. He has increased in the daughter of Judah…? Mourning and lamentation.

    V6 He has violently…? Taken away his tabernacle. The Lord has caused the sabbaths…? To be forgotten. The Lord has despised in…? The indignation of his anger the king and the priest.

    V7 The Lord has cast…? Off his altar. Abhorred his…? Sanctuary. He has given into the hand of the enemy…? The walls of her palaces.

    V8 The Lord has purposed to…? Destroy the wall of the daughter of Zion. He has not withdrawn his hand…? From destroying.

    V9 The law is…? No more. Her prophets…? Find no vision from the Lord.

    V10 The elders sit…? Upon the ground and keep silence. They have cast up…? Dust upon their heads. Girded themselves with…? Sackcloth. The virgins of Jerusalem…? Hang down their heads to the ground.

    V11 My eyes…? Fail for tears. My bowels are…? Troubled. My liver…? Is poured upon the earth, for the…? Destruction of the daughter of my people, because…? The children swoon in the streets. (Swoon = faint, lose consciousness.)

    V12 They say to their mothers…? Where is corn and wine?

    V13 Daughter of Jerusalem, your…? Breach is great. Like…? The sea, who can heal you?

    V14 Your prophets have seen…? Vain and foolish things. They have not…? Discovered your iniquity, to…? Turn your captivity. They have seen for you…? False burdens, and…? Causes of banishment.

    V15 All that pass by…? Clap their hands. They hiss…? And wag their head at the daughter…? Of Jerusalem, saying…? Is this the city that men call the perfection of beauty, the joy…? Of the whole earth?

    V16 All your enemies…? Have opened their mouths against you. They hiss and…? Gnash their teeth. They say…? We have swallowed her up. This is the day…? That we looked for.

    V17 The Lord has…? Done that which he had devised. He has fulfilled…? His word that he had commanded in the days of old. He has…? Thrown down, he has not pitied. He has caused…? Your enemy to rejoice over you. He has set up the…? Horn of your adversary.

    V20 O Lord, shall…? The women eat their fruit, children of a span long? Shall the priest and prophets be…? Slain in the sanctuary? (Span = the full extent.)

    V21 The young and…? Old lie on the ground in the streets. My virgins and…? Young men are fallen by the sword. You have slain them…? In the day of your anger; you have killed, and not pitied.

    V22 You have called as…? In a solemn day my terrors round about. In the day of the Lord’s anger…? None escapes nor remains. Those that I swaddled and…? Brought up has my enemy consumed. (Swaddled = wrapped.)

    Lamentations 3

    V1 I am the man…? That has seen affliction, by…? The rod of his wrath.

    V2 He has…? Led me and brought me into darkness, but not…? Into light.

    V3 Surely against…? Me is he turned. He turns his hand…? Against me all the day.

    V4 My flesh and…? My skin has he made old. He has broken…? My bones.

    V5 He has builded…? Against me, and compassed me…? With gall and travail.

    V6 He has…? Set me in dark places, as they…? That be dead of old.

    V7 He has…? Hedged me about, that I cannot…? Get out. He has made my…? Chain heavy.

    V8 When I cry and shout…? He shuts out my prayer.

    V9 He has enclosed my ways…? With hewn stone. He has made my paths…? Crooked.

    V10 He was unto me…? As a bear lying in wait, as a lion in…? Secret places.

    V11 He has turned aside…? My ways, and pulled me to…? Pieces. He has made me…? Desolate.

    V12 He has bent…? His bow, and set me as…? A mark for the arrow.

    V13 He has caused the arrows…? Of his quiver to enter into my reins.

    V14 I was a derision…? To all my people, and their…? Song all the day.

    V15 He has filled me…? With bitterness. He has made me…? Drunken with wormwood.

    V16 He has broken…? My teeth with gravel stones. He has covered me…? With ashes.

    V17 You have removed my soul…? Far off from peace.

    V22 It is of the Lord’s mercies…? That we are not consumed, because his…? Compassions fail not.

    V23 They are…? New every morning. Great is…? Your faithfulness.

    V24 The Lord is…? My portion. My soul…? Will hope in him.

    V25 The Lord is…? Good to them that wait for him, to the soul…? That seeks him.

    V27 It is good for a man…? That he bear his yoke in his youth.

    V28 He sits alone, and…? Keeps silence, because he has…? Borne it upon him.

    V29 He puts his mouth in…? The dust, if so be there…? May be hope.

    V30 He gives his cheeks to…? Him that smites him. He is filled with…? Reproach.

    V31 For the Lord will…? Not cast off forever.

    V32 Though he cause grief, yet will he…? Have compassion, according to…? The multitude of his mercies.

    V33 He does not afflict…? Willingly, nor…? Grieve the children of men.

    V34 To crush under…? His feet all the…? Prisoners of the earth.

    V35 To turn aside the right…? Of a man before the face…? Of the most High.

    V36 To subvert a man…? In his cause, the Lord…? Approves not.

    V36 Who is he that says…? And it comes to pass, when the Lord…? Commands it not?

    V37 Out of the mouth of…? The most High proceeds…? Not evil and good?

    V38 Wherefore does a living man…? Complain — a man for the…? Punishment of his sins?

    V40 Let us search and…? Try our ways, and turn…? Again to the Lord.

    V42 We have transgressed and…? Rebelled, and you have not pardoned.

    V43 You have covered with…? Anger, and persecuted us. You have…? Slain, you have not pitied.

    V44 You have covered yourself…? With a cloud, that our prayers…? Should not pass through.

    V45 You have made us an…? Offscouring and refuse in the midst of the people.

    V46 All our enemies have…? Opened their mouths against us.

    V47 Fear and a snare…? Is come upon us, desolation and…? Destruction.

    V48 My eyes run down with…? Rivers of water, for the…? Destruction of the daughter of my people.

    V57 You drew near in…? The day that I called upon you. You said…? Fear not.

    V58 You have pleaded the…? Causes of my soul. You have…? Redeemed my life.

    V59 O Lord, you have seen my wrong; judge you…? My cause.

    V60 You have seen all their…? Vengeance and their imaginations against me.

    V61 You have heard…? Their reproach.

    V63 Their sitting down and…? Their rising up; I am their music.

    V63 Render unto…? Them a recompense according to…? The work of their hands.

    V65 Give them…? Sorrow of heart, your curse…? Unto them.

    V66 Persecute and destroy…? Them in anger under the heavens.

    Lamentations 4

    V1 How is the gold…? Become dim! How is the most fine gold…? Changed! The stones of the sanctuary are…? Poured out at the top of every street.

    V2 The precious sons of…? Zion, comparable to…? Fine gold, how are they esteemed as…? Earthen pitchers!

    V3 Even the sea monsters…? Draw out the breast. They give…? Suck to their young ones. The daughter of my people…? Is become cruel, like the…? Ostrich in the wilderness.

    V4 The tongue of the…? Sucking child cleaves to the roof of his mouth. The young children…? Ask bread; no one…? Breaks it unto them.

    V5 They that fed delicately…? Are desolate in the streets. They that were brought up in scarlet…? Embrace dunghills.

    V6 The punishment of my people is…? Greater than the punishment of Sodom, that was overthrown…? In a moment, no hands…? Stayed on her. (Stay = have pity.)

    V9 They that be slain with the sword are…? Better than they that die for hunger, for these…? Pine away, for want…? Of the fruits of the field.

    V10 The hands…? Of pitiful women have…? Sodden their own children. (Sodden = boiled, soaked in water.) They were their…? Meat in the destruction of my people.

    V11 The Lord has…? Accomplished his fury. He has poured out…? His fierce anger, and kindled a…? Fire in Zion, which has devoured…? The foundations thereof.

    V12 The kings of the earth…? Would not have believed that the enemy…? Would have entered the gates of Jerusalem.

    V13 For the sins of…? Her prophets, and the iniquities of…? Her priests, that have…? Shed the blood of the just.

    V14 They have wandered as…? Blind men. They have polluted…? Themselves with blood, so that…? Men could not touch their garments.

    V16 The anger of the Lord has…? Divided them. He will no…? More regard them. They respected not…? The persons of the priests, they favoured not…? The elders.

    V17 Our eyes have…? Failed for our vain help. We have watched for…? A nation that could not save us.

    V19 Our persecutors are…? Swifter than the eagles of heaven.

    V21 Rejoice, O daughter…? Of Edom, that dwells in the land…? Of Uz. The cup shall also…? Pass through unto you. You shall be…? Drunken, and shall make yourself naked.

    V22 The punishment…? Of your iniquity is accomplished, O daughter of Zion. He will no more…? Carry you away into captivity. He will visit your iniquity…? O daughter of Edom. He will discover your…? Sins.

    Lamentations 5

    V2 Our inheritance is…? Turned to strangers, our houses to…? Aliens.

    V3 We are orphans and…? Fatherless; our mothers are…? As widows.

    V4 We have drunk our water…? For money; our wood is…? Sold unto us.

    V5 Our necks are…? Under persecution. We labour, and…? Have no rest.

    V6 We have given the hand to…? The Egyptians, and to the…? Assyrians, to be satisfied with bread.

    V7 Our fathers have sinned, and…? We have borne their iniquities.

    V8 Servants have…? Ruled over us; there is none…? That delivers us out of their hand.

    V9 We got our bread…? With the peril of our lives, because of…? The sword of the wilderness.

    V10 Our skin was…? Black like an oven, because of the…? Terrible famine.

    V11 They ravished the women…? In Zion.

    V12 Princes are…? Hanged up by their hand. The faces of…? Elders were not honoured.

    V22 You have utterly…? Rejected us. You are very…? Wroth against us.


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