The book of Leviticus genre's is a narrative law. The book of Leviticus was written by Moses 1445-1444 B.C. Key personalities of the book of Leviticus are Aaron, Nadab, Ithamar and Abihu Elazar to name a few. The meaning of Leviticus is he who called. Key Themes is when God wanted to order religious practice and life, specifically worship and sacrifices offered to God. The law of Leviticus was written by Moses even though it is believed that Joshua reported Moses's death. Some major events in this book was when God spoke to Moses on Mt. Sinai and gave him instructions for the structure of socioeconomic, political, judicial and religious system. Instructions were to build the tabernacle, the ritual of the…
The article, “Malala the Powerful,” by Kristen Lewis Explains the challenging live on Malala, A female living in swat of the Taliban. Like many other girls in Pakistan 2007 after the Pakistan government let them take over in power. Being a female meant losing lots of your normal rights, Females couldn’t walk outside without a male companion. And many were murdered. Schools for girls were shut down, this destroyed their basic life including Malala’s. But although this was a challenging time Malala made it through this horror of gunmen and overpowered Taliban. She knew what they were doing was wrong and she would risk everything to save Pakistan from the Taliban.…
Moses, for example, made a covenant with Yahweh on Mount Sinai, the principles from which are the foundation for the Judah Christian faith today, where he received the Ethical Decalogue (10 Commandments). As Drane states, “the commands were essentially moral requirements. Honesty, truth and justice were more important to Yahweh than the performance of religious rites.” Love of God and Love of Neighbour were the two commandments at the core of the Ethical Decalogue. The first three commandments central religious morality however, the last seven focus on Love of Neighbour and Social Morality. Winward states, “no man could be in a right relationship with God who was not in a right relationship with his fellow men.” The people of Israel had an obligation as the chosen people to obey the Ethical Decalogue.…
References: 1. The Ten Commandments Bible Study. (2001-2005) Retrieved on November 3, 2005 from Website http://godstenlaws.com/…
In this scripture God was furious that Jews were worshiping other gods instead of him. It is shown Jeremiah was a prophet who forewarned the Jews to stop lighting incense in name of other gods and worshipping them. God even went as far to threaten the Jews with famine, war and death even then the Jews did not listen. The Jews mock, threaten and imprison the prophet continually for approximately 40 years. Until his prophecy of what god will do would came true, when Nebuchadnezzar defeats the Jews. After this the temple is destroyed the city is set to fire. Jews are left with two choices stay in Jerusalem under Babylonian rule or flee to Egypt. The Jews consult Jeremiah who say god would forgive them if they stay in Jerusalem under Babylonian rule and they would flourish as people but if they went to Egypt they will be punished and…
32 Not according to the covenant that I made with their fathers in the day that I took them by the hand to bring them out of the land of Egypt; which my covenant they brake, although I was an husband unto them, saith the Lord:…
In the Epic of Gilgamesh there seems to be many connections to the Enuma Elish. One of these connections is probably the most obvious one which is that in the story they have the same gods and goddesses, Some of these gods that were named in this story was Shamash, Anu and Ishtar. Anu and Ishtar were shown in the Epic of Gilgamesh from where the priestess, who was to teach Enkidu how to be human, was from which is the temple of Anu and Ishtar. In the Enuma Elish, Anu is the god of the sky and Ishtar is the mother goddess. Shamesh is the god of the sun who is the same god Gilgamesh prayed to so that he could go into the land of the living.…
33 "But this is the covenant which I will make with the house of Israel after those days," declares the LORD, " I will put My law within them and on their heart I will write it; and I will be their God, and they shall be My people. 34 They will not teach again, each man his neighbor and each man his brother, saying, 'Know the LORD,' for they will all know Me, from the least of them to the greatest of them," declares the LORD, "for I will forgive their iniquity, and their sin I will remember no…
In the world of business there are always those men and women who are not recognized for the contributions they make to certain products, projects, or works even though without them the result would never exist. Nonetheless, these people go on with their daily lives working hard, knowing that all their dedication is going to benefit others and not them. Yet, they can’t blame the big companies for not being recognized, because these men and women do this willingly. They are fully aware that their actions serve a purpose to the greater rather than a personal one, and for them that is enough. Such people do not need the recognition of others because they themselves know the importance of their actions. One example of such a human being is portrayed in Thornton Wilder’s The Matchmaker. His name is Malachi Stacks, and though he only shows up on stage two or three times, he is the one who gives the entire production meaning. Malachi is the person who sets into motion a series of events that completely change not only the characters, but also their lives. With this character, Thornton Wilder takes what used to be just a regular farce comedy and gives it meaning which makes all the difference, Malachi Stacks makes all the difference.…
This might be an unusual question, but I am reminded of the people and animals in Nineveh that did not eat any food when Jonah shared God’s word with them. (Jonah 3:7) Though I am trying to qualify animals as equal to the humans, I am asking if God can have compassion on God’s entire creation, including animals, should the humans not show compassion on animals too. Does it not indicate that not only because the earth is the Lord’s and everything that is in it, God’s creation is the unnamed Christian congregation? In other words, if the humans are the Church, what about the animals? Can we call them the unbaptized Christians too? Sometimes, I wonder if the birds not only chirp, they praise God because God talks with them, just like Jonah 2:10 mentions God “ordered” the whale which means God communicated with the wale. Though animals do not have the same status as humans, do the animals also not desire to receive love, compassion and mercy, and not intolerant injustices from humans, like the dogs and pigs that are boiled alive for food? Do the baptized Christians forget that animals are God’s Creation and not theirs .Animals belong to God and they should treat them without brutality and persecution. Augustan states in chapter 15 “justice is love serving only the loved object.” This signifies the love that one can or…
Most often when the Bible attempts to express God's love, it makes a beeline for the…
Principle Covenants in Galatians 3:1-4:6 Paul is disgusted! I can almost see his face full of disappointment and the tension flowing through his mouth, of shock to his accusers ‘the Judaisers’ who spread rumours which contradict his version of the Christian faith. In Gal 3:1-4 Paul opens in questioning, with a frustration of disapproval against the people responsible. Paul then begins to protest about the identification of someone who belongs to God, neither Jew, nor Greek, slave nor free, male nor female, but only faith through him, and not anyone’s set of laws opens the door to the acceptance by God. Gal 3:28 & Gal 2:16.…
Here the Lord repeats his promise to give Abraham all the land of cannon, and Abraham asks God for assurance and confirmation. Therefore, God makes a covenant with him.…
that even though they know little to none about the origin of the lottery ,they…
“He will confirm a covenant with many for one seven. In the middle of the seven he will put an end to sacrifice and offering. And on the wing of the temple, he will set up an abomination that causes desolation, until the end that is decreed is poured out on him”.…