BI105 Test2
Theme of Ezra
First & Second Return of Israel: People Restored & Temple Rebuilt
Theme of Exodus
Formation of Israel as a Holy Nation
1 & II Chronicles purpose of the exile
Fulfillment of the covenant punishment for sin 70 years rest for the land
Abrahamic Covenant
Genesis 12
Promise of Hope
Genesis 3
In Judges, downward spiral of apostasy. deteriorating sprituality
Gideon idolatry Jepthah sacrificed daughter Samson: married Canaanite woman
Theme of Numbers
God Leads Israel in the Wilderness
Last words from Joshua
God has been faithful Israel is called to holy living?? God's promise is fulfilled the covenant is renewed
Theme of Deuteronomy
God's Covenant with Israel is Re-established
Theme of Esther
God's Protection over Israel During Exile
Solomon's punhiment
His son (Rehoboam) would lose half the kingdom
Northern Kingdom
ISrael
Theme of Leviticus
Instructions for Israel as a Kingdom of Priests
Ezra rebuilt the people
Israel had fallen in to sin Prompted the people to confess & forsake their sin ( obedience to remain in the land)
Background of Judges
Israel served the Lord all the days of Joshua's generation After Joshua died, there was no formal leadership A remnant of Canaanites remained in the land ???
Capital of Judah
Jerusalem
People's Commitment to the Covenant
Joshua 24
Southern Kingdom
Judah
a military leader who administers justice
Judge
Ruth - during the time of the ___
Judges
an absolute monarch who exercises controls of his subjects
King
1 & II Chronicles purpose of the exile reference
Leviticus 26, Jeremiah 25
God's response to David's repentance
Mercy & forgiveness
Esther's Uncle
Mordecai
Theme of Ruth
Preservation of the Messianic Line
one who minsters and meditates between God and man
Priest
one sent by God to deliver His message
Prophet
Solomon's failure
Rejected God's commands for a king His heart to idols
Theme of 1 Kings
Rise & Decline of Israel
Capital of Israel
Samaria
Last of the judges
Samuel
First of the kings
Saul
people's choice of King (what they could see (the visible))
Saul
United Monarchy
Saul, David, Solomon
Ezra
Second return/ spritual revival
Theme of Genesis
The Book of Beginnings
Theme of Joshua
The Entrance & Settlement of Canaan
Theme of 2 Chronicles
The Kingdom Divided & Exiled
Theme of 1 Chronicles
The Kingdom Established
governing of a people by divine guidance
Theocracy
Types of Israel's Leadership
Theocracy Prophet Priest Judge King
Israel's Leadership changed from _____ to _____ (1 Sam 8)
Theocracy to Monarchy
Theme of Nehmiah
Third Return of Israel: Walls Rebuilt
Nehemiah
Third return/ wall rebuilt
As the priests stepped into the water, then God parted the water
True
Christ come through the King of David line
True
Ezra was a ready scribe, prepared to seek and do the law, and teach Israel
True
Hamman (King's servant) plotted to kill all Jews after being insulted by Mordecai (Esther's Uncle) Esther petitioned the King for deliverance Hamman was killed and the Jews were preserved
True
In Joshua, Israelites entered the land and God blessed obedience
True
In Joshua, Victory at Jericho shows God's blessing of obedience
True
In Judges, Israel disobeys God's command regarding the land
True
In book of Ezra 1-6, 1st return was led by Zerubbabel and Jeshua and rebuilt the temple
True
Joshua talks about new leadership for Israel
True
Kinsman redeemeer
a capable relative who comes to the aid of a needy family membeer
1 & II Chronicles living during the exile
a life of purpose, direction, prayer, peace, discernment, anticipation
Boaz's faithfulness shown by
actions demonstrate his obedience to the command of God Kinsman redeemer
David's failure
adultery, conspiracy, murder
Jeshua was
high priest
highlighted sin from Ezra
married strangers (gentile)
withholding what is deserved
mercy
1st prophet
moses
Saul's failure
partial obedience to God's command to destroy the Amalekites
When crossing Jordan River, ___ went first
priests
David's Covenant
promise of a house (right of succession), kingdom (a domain; place to rule), throne (future king)
doing what is right
righteousness
Saul's response to his sin
shifted blame to his people
The pattern of the judges
sin (disobedience) servitude (oppression) supplication (pray) salvation (deliverance) submission (obedience)
God's response of Saul's response to his sin
the kingdom taken away
In Judges, what was the purpose of God's command
to avoid contamination of the "holy nation"
David conquered Jerusalem - became capital
true
David's Covenant is unconditional
true
David's sin> Saul's sin
true
God always has a righteous remnant
true
God instructs them how to live under a king
true
In Book of Ezra, God restores his people to the land
true
In Ezra, Decoration came from King Cyrus (Persia)
true
In Joshua, when crossing Jordan River, Rahab's faith was shown
true
In Josua, defeat at Ai shows God's chastisement for disobedience
true
In the BOok of Nehemiah, the people came back to God (8-13)
true
In the book of Nehemiah, the scripture was read from morning to midday, repentance and worship were emphasized The people repented & reaffirmed the covenant (obedience in the land)
true
Israel had no good kings
true
Judah had some good kings
true
Queen Vashti is dethroned King Ahsuerus held a beauty contest for choosing a new queen Esther is chosen to be the queen
true
Ruth - preservation of the Messianic Line is unconditional
true
Ruth's faith - a gentile expressing faith in the God of Heaven
true
The lord sustains His promise of hope through the time of the Kings
true
both Israel and Judah continued to rebel against God despite numerous warnings from prophets
true
if there's no absolute truth -> truth becomes irrelevation
true
obedience > sacrifice
true
In 1&2 Samuel, Israel rejected God's rulership
true saw God as insufficient to fight their battles adopted the world's reasoning for success: "like all the nations"
Southern Kingdom has __ tribes
2
Davidic Covenant
2 Samuel 7
Book of Joshua covers about __ years
30
Book of Joshua happens __ years after the Exodus
40
Joshua did 3 campaigns __ years after crossing Jordan river
5
REconstruction of the city walls by Nehemiah was completed in __ days (1-7)
52
Judah was taken captive by Babylon in ___ (2 Kings 17)
586BC
Israel was taken captive by Assyria in ___ (2 Kings 17)
722 BC
BOok of Ezra 7-11, 2nd return ledy by Ezra was about __ years after Zerubbabel
80
Solomon
???
Rahab
A Canaanite woman of Jericho who helped the Israelite spies escape.
In Judges, tribe of ___ nearly destroyed by the other tribes
Benjamin
Other name for Israel
Ephraim
Theme of 2 Samuel
Establishment of the Monarchy with David as King
Theme of 1 Samuel
Establishment of the Monarchy with Saul as King
a hebrew woman who married a Gentile, Ahasueras (King of Persia)
Esther
Mosaic Covenant
Exodus 19
Esther reference
Ezra 6-7
In Judges, Israel's Failure to obey God's command
Faith & obedience were replaced with idolatry & disobedience Everyman did that which was right in his own eyes
Rebuilding the temple was delayed __ years
15
Zerubbabel was
governor, a desendant of David
giving what is undeserved
grace
Sabbatical year
every 7 years
Background of Book of Nehemiah
expressed concern for the work in Jerusalem Walls of Jerusalem remained broken 13 years after Ezra, Nehemia returned to Jerusalem
Jerubbabel/Jeshua
first return/ temple rebuilt
Rahab demonstrated her faith
"Joshua saved Rahab... she dwelleth in Israel"
Rahab expressed her faith
"The Lord your God, He is God"
God establishes His promise of hope through the formation of Israel
(Genesis - Deuteronomy)
God reinforces His promise of hope through the prophets of Israel
(Isaiah - Malachi)
God instructs humanity on living in light of His promised hope
(Job - Song of Solomon)
God sustains his hope through the history of Israel
(Joshua - Esther)
Division of the Kingdom
1 Kings 12
Divided Monarchy references
1 Kings 12 - II Kings 25
Israel Demand a King
1 Samuel 8
Israel has ___ tribes
10
__ years after Ezra, Nehemiah returned dto Jerusalem
13
God had planned for a king
Abraham & Sarah - Gen17 Jacob - Gen 35 Judah - Gen 49 Israel - Deut 17
Israel was taken captive by ________ (2 Kings 17)
Assyria
Judah was taken captive by _______ (II Chronicles 36)
Babylon
In Joshua, there are 3 campaigns at
Central Southern Northern
David's response to his sin
Confession & repentance
Theme of Judges
Cycles of Apostasy & Deliverance
God's choice of King (What He could see (the invisible))
David
Ruth (a gentile) becomes the great grandmother of King ____
David
Theme of 2 Kings
Decline & Fall of Israel
Land Covenant
Deuteronomy 28-30
Feast of Purim
commemorates survival of Jews (still being celebrated)
Nehemiah was
cupbearer to Artaxerxes, King of Persia
In Judges, what was God's command
destruction of the Canaanites
Saul's failure as a King
did not destroy the Amalekites shifted blame for his son
Rebuilding the temple by Zerrubabbel/ Jeshua
work stopped after foundation was laid Work completed after Haggai & Zachariah encouraged the people
Was Israel wrong in demaning a King?
yes
