New Testament

Bible Meditations

 The Gospel of Mark

The Gospel of John


Bible reading questions

Matthew Questions

Mark Questions

Luke Questions

Acts Questions

Romans Questions

1 Corinthians Questions

2 Corinthians Questions

Galatians Questions

Ephesians Questions

Philippians Questions

Colossians Questions

1 Thessalonians Questions

2 Thessalonians Questions

1 Timothy Questions

2 Timothy Questions

Titus Questions

Philemon Questions

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

8. How Sin Reigns: Cain and Abel’s story (Gen 4:1-16)

As Adam and Eve ate the fruit, the sin entered their hearts. Now, this sin was inherited to their son Cain. The sin arouse burning anger in his heart and caused him to murder. Read Gen 4:1-16 Guided Observations When Cain was angry for his rejected offering, the Lord said, “If you not do what is right, (         ) is crouching at the door. It desires to (            ) you, but you must subdue it.” After Cain killed his brother, what was God’s punishment for him? (v11-12)   What was God’s grace upon Cain? (v15)   What was Cain’s problem? (hint: Eph 4:26)   Meditation & Application 1. Cain should have accepted his humiliation when his offering was rejected instead of being angry     -> learn to admit your sin, fault, or a humiliating situation. 2. It was the Lord's grace that He explicitly warned Cain not to go further from his anger      ...
Read more

26: Experiencing God on the Edge of Death ( 1Samuel 23:1 – 29)

After David and his men returned to Judah, the threat from Saul intensified, placing their everyday lives on the brink of death. Yet, it was during these moments that they experienced the Lord's presence more profoundly. πŸ‘‰ Read 1Samuel 23:1 - 29 Q1. When David heard that the Philistines had attacked Keilah, he asked God if he should go and fight. Why did he ask twice? Answer πŸ‘‰ The people were reluctant to go. David inquired of the Lord once more, and the Lord explicitly confirmed their victory. Some were displeased about returning to Judah from Moab (3). Moreover, moving out to Keilah seemed reckless, as it would expose their location and attract Saul’s army. However, upon a second inquiry, the Lord explicitly confirmed their victory. David’s intervention in Keilah foreshadows his emerging role as king. After returning to Judah, his priorities extended beyond merely preserving his own life or escaping Saul; even in turbulent times, he sought divine guidance. Q2. W...
Read more

25: Saul executes the priests of the Lord ( 1Samuel 22:6 – 23)

Saul killed the priests of the Lord and, thus, made himself an enemy of the Lord. πŸ‘‰ Read 1Samuel 22:6 - 23 Q1. According to Saul's complaint (v.6-8), what did Jonathan do to protect David? Answers πŸ‘‰ Jonathan made a covenant with David and arranged for someone to watch over Saul. Q2. The King of Israel was a servant of God and needed to listen to God's words. Therefore, the king should not reign over prophets or priests. However, he used the priest of God as his personal servant (1 Sam. 14:4, 18-19). Saul exercised authority over the priests as pagan kings did. Find the supporting verses for this statement (from v.11-19). Answer πŸ‘‰ v.12, v.13?, v.17. Q3. Find verses from 1 Sam. 2:30-36 that foretold the massacre of Eli's family. Answers πŸ‘‰ v.31, v.32. Q4. Why did David feel guilty about their deaths? Answers πŸ‘‰ David saw Doeg there and realized what might happen, yet he failed to take proper action. Saul went too far by killing the...
Read more