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OT > Celebration #2 > Flashcards

Celebration #2 Flashcards

1
Q

What is numbers in a nutshell?

A

The next steps toward the promises are initiated by God but are delayed by Israel’s unfaithfulness

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2
Q

What does numbers highlight?

A

Israel’s rebellion

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3
Q

What does the background of Numbers 1-10 mean for 10-20?

A

The background of blessing because of obedience (1-10) reveals more of their sin in 10-20

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4
Q

Does Moses lack faith in Numbers 10:29-31?

Moses didn’t want to go

A

No, but it is a small step in the wrong direction. People no longer obey, but they complain instead

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5
Q

What is Numbers 13-14 about?

A

12 spies, 10 no, 2 yes; people say no, God says no;
development of attitude and deliberateness of the sin

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6
Q

What about Caleb?

A

In Numbers 14:24, Caleb doesn’t die; was brought into the land

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7
Q

Where were the spies sent out?

A

Kadesh-barnea; they went into moab into Israel

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8
Q

Who is Balak? Who is Balaam?

A

Balak= king
Balaam= malicious prophet

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9
Q

What is the deal with the talking Donkey?

A

What God is doing through the donkey, God will do through the false prophets. So… Do false prophets bless the people of Israel? No, except when God makes them

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10
Q

Describe curses in Numbers

A

Balaam was paid by Balak to curse Israel
1-3 aren’t actually curses; they are blessings
4 is an actual curse, but flipped back on Balak(Genesis 3:15 & Genesis 12)

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11
Q

Unconditional Love vs More Love? (Prodigal Son)

A

Unconditional Love- Far country
More Love- Home

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12
Q

Why is Deuteronomy so important?

A

Known as “The book Jesus memorized”
People put rolled up “law” on heads and doorstops

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13
Q

What is the Suzerain/Vassal form?

A

Preamble
History Prologue
Rules: (General, Specific)
Consequences: (Postitive, negative)
Witnesses
Provision for safe keeping

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14
Q

Deut. 5 (10 commandments) were compared to what?

A

A girl giving relationship rules

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15
Q

What was the specific legislation? Deut. 12-26 (National …)

A
  1. national worship
  2. national leadership
  3. national life
  4. national worship
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16
Q

What was Israel’s identity defined by?

A

Worship and Atonement

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17
Q

Who does Deut. 17 speak to?

A

Kings;
don’t try to win, negotiate, or buy your security; instead, copy Deut. and read it every day.

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18
Q

Blessing and curses equal what in Deut.?

A

blessing = life in the land (1-15)
cursing = exile from the land (16-68)

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19
Q

Does God just like to curse?

A

No; It shows God as the relentless pursuer and wants to redeem us

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20
Q

What are the curses in Deuteronomy?

A

Disease 21
Drought 23-24
Defeat 25
Deceit 56
Disasters 59
Dispersion 68

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21
Q

Is Deuteronomy over after curses?

A

No, God will circumcise your heart if you return

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22
Q

What is Joshua about?

A

Land with a twist that God would be with Moses

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23
Q

Is Joshua the fulfillment of the Land, Nation, or Leader?

A

Land

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24
Q

What is special about Rahab?

A

Rahab is the example of the incarnation of the scriptures and is strong and courageous

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25
Q

What were the 3 conditions for Rahab?

A
  1. red rope
  2. don’t tell anyone
  3. gather with family
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26
Q

What does Baal mean?

A

god of rain

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27
Q

What was the first stop in Joshua?

A

Jericho

28
Q

Why did the Israelites cross the river?

A

To get to know God better

29
Q

Is God for them or against them in Joshua?

A

Neither

30
Q

What was the strategy at the Battle at Jericho?

A

Blow the horns, which was stupid, why showed God was at work

31
Q

Who is Achan and what is his deal?

A

He stole at Ai, which caused everyone to suffer

32
Q

What’s the contrast between Rahab and Achan?

A

Rahab had nothing going for her but her faith, and all reality was found
Achan has everything going for him, but his lack of faith made all potential lost

33
Q

Geography of Joshua 8

Mountains

A

Mt. Gerizim, Shechem, Mt. Ebal

34
Q

What’s significant about Caleb in the book of Joshua?

A

When he is old, he takes out the baddest Anakites; God keeps his promises!

35
Q

What is significant about Joshua’s address in chapter 24?

A

Repeats serve him and throw away idols, but the people don’t get rid of their idols

36
Q

Was Joshua the ultimate Joseph?

A

Not even close…

37
Q

Judges and Ruth in one sentance

Masterpiece of …

A

Masterpiece of life, death, love, and rescue

38
Q

What are the 3 major parts of Judges?

A

1-3, scary preview of book
4-16, downward spiral of Judges
17-21, two perfect (-ly ugly) stories

39
Q

Describe the cycle/spiral of the ups and downs

A

sin, oppression, distress, deliverance

40
Q

Who was the 1st Judge?

A

Othniel - Mr. short ‘n sweet

41
Q

Who was the 2nd Judge?

A

Ehud - The Left-handed Lone ranger (shoves knife through fat man, elong)

42
Q

Who was the 3rd Judge?

A

Deborah- Jael and her deadly nails (Jael puts a nail through the head of Barak)

43
Q

Who was the 4th Judge?

A

Gideon- Knows Lord is God of Israel and King of Israel, but he makes idols and acts like a king

44
Q

Who is Gideon’s son? What is he like?

A

Abimelech; like his father tendencies

45
Q

Who was the 5th Judge?

A

Jephthah - The Impulsive Deliverer (flirts with paganism)

46
Q

Who was the 6th Judge?

A

Samson- Self-centered Deliverer (was spiritually blind and used supernatural energy on stupid things; did what was right in his own eyes)

47
Q

What were the last 2 stories in Judges about?

A

The corruption of worship and the corruption of morals

48
Q

How did Micah steal all of the money and made idols?

A

There was no king and everyone did what was right in their own eyes

49
Q

At the end of Judges, what was the progress, feeling, and treatment of women?

A
  1. not possible to get worse
  2. sick and empty
  3. especially suffer effects of sin
50
Q

At the end of Judges, what do we learn about a promised leader?

A

Without a leader, the land and nation mean nothing

51
Q

What is the context of Ruth?

A

Naomi went to Moab because her husband died, but her sons died too. Ruth said she would stick by her side.

52
Q

What did Naomi ask to be called?

A

Mara

53
Q

Who is Boaz?

A

He is the upside down boss, cares more about the workers; the kinsman-redeemer of Ruth

54
Q

What is the conclusion of Ruth?

A

Naomi left filled, she had been given a son (grandson)

55
Q

At the end of Ruth, what was the progress, feeling, and treatment of women?

A
  1. goes back up
  2. healthy and full
  3. They flourish
56
Q

What are the 3 levels of Ruth

A
  1. Boaz is personal
  2. David is national
  3. Jesus is international
57
Q

5 ways we are made human (like ruth)

A

God’s image, rational, relational, physical/sexual, rulers

58
Q

3 ways to be masculine like who (and not who)?

A

Generous, using power to love, protective like Boaz, not Samson

59
Q

Why does narratives? (3 reason)

A
  1. see and feel truth
  2. illustrate(not teach) propositional truth
  3. interpret truth
60
Q

caption –> picture like what?

A

proposition –> story
Gen 3:16 –> Cain and Abel
Gen 12 –> Sarah and Egypt, sacrifice of Isaac, exodus, Balaam, Joshua, Coming of Jesus

61
Q

All Biblical narratives are ___ and are ___ literary pieces with clearly stated ___, which point to a ___

A

All Biblical narratives are well-written and are selective literary pieces with clearly stated propositional truth, which point to a singular point

62
Q

Hannah’s speech –> ??

A

stories of David

63
Q

What is the structure of Hannah’s speech?

A

contrasts poverty wealth, humbles and exalts, etc. throughout and shows there is a 4th dimension to life

64
Q

What is the significance of Hannah’s speech?

A

Prospers the faithful, and opposes the unfaithful

65
Q

Where is the Davidic Covenant found?

A

2 Samuel 7: 11-16

66
Q

Who is the Son? What are their “grades”?

A
  1. Solomon 3.0
  2. Zerubbabel 2.0
  3. Jesus 4.0

OT (6 decks)

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