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Read Nehemiah 11:1-2. What is going on in this passage? Why would they have to cast lots to see who would have to live in Jerusalem as opposed to living in the other cities? What does Nehemiah chapter 11 teach us? It was necessary to get new residents for Jerusalem from the newcomers who had come b
Read Nehemiah 11:1-2. What is going on in this passage? Why would they have to cast lots to see who would have to live in Jerusalem as opposed to living in the
Further Thought: Ellen G. White, “Instructed in the Law of God”, pages 661-668, in Prophets and Kings. “ “Now they must manifest faith in His promises. God had accepted their repentance; they were now to rejoice in the assurance of sins forgiven and their restoration to divine favor. …
Further Thought: Ellen G. White, "Instructed in the Law of God", pages 661-668, in Prophets and Kings. " "Now they must manifest faith in His promises. God had
Further Thought: Ellen G. White, “Instructed in the Law of God”, pages 661-668, in Prophets and Kings. “ “Now they must manifest faith in His promises. God had accepted their repentance; they were now to rejoice in the assurance of sins forgiven and their restoration to divine favor. …
permalink Post navigation← Thursday: The Joy of the Lord
Daily Lessons
Inside Story ~ Breaking a Curse Sabbath School Net Posted on November 7, 2019 by Sabbath School LessonNovember 3, 2019 Breaking a Curse By ChanMin Chung Sunny and Salma met during
The “joy of the LORD is your strength” (Neh. 8:10) serves as a reminder that it is God’s will that we rejoice and enjoy life. Most of all, it is not just any kind of joy, but it is the joy that comes because we know God and the reality of His love. Delighting in God, in His goodness, and rejoicing b
The "joy of the LORD is your strength" (Neh. 8:10) serves as a reminder that it is God's will that we rejoice and enjoy life. Most of all, it is not just any
When Ezra opens up the Word of God, the Hebrew Torah, the people stand up. Before Ezra reads, he blesses God. After he reads, the people respond with “Amen, Amen!” (Neh. 8:6; NKJV) in unison as they lift their hands toward heaven. They then bow their heads down and worship with their faces to the gr
When Ezra opens up the Word of God, the Hebrew Torah, the people stand up. Before Ezra reads, he blesses God. After he reads, the people respond with "Amen,
Study and live God’ Word>
Read Nehemiah 8:4-8. How was the reading of the Law done? There were two groups of 13 men who stood with Ezra during the reading. The first group of 13 (Neh. 8:4) helped to read the Word of God, and the second group of 13 (Neh. 8:7) helped with the understanding of the passages. We do not have any
Read Nehemiah 8:4-8. How was the reading of the Law done? There were two groups of 13 men who stood with Ezra during the reading. The first group of 13 (Neh. 8
Ezra “brought the Law” before the assembly to read. What did he read to them? Only the Ten Commandments over and over for half a day? The reference to the book of the Law is to be understood as the five books of Moses, Genesis through Deuteronomy, known as the Hebrew Torah. The term “law”, therefore
Ezra "brought the Law" before the assembly to read. What did he read to them? Only the Ten Commandments over and over for half a day? The reference to the book
Read Nehemiah 8:1-2. What should this tell us about how important the Word of God was to the people? When the Jews finally completed the building of the wall and moved into Jerusalem, they all gathered in Jerusalem’s open square in the seventh month. The seventh month, the month of Tishri, w
Read Nehemiah 8:1-2. What should this tell us about how important the Word of God was to the people? When the Jews finally completed the building of the wall
Sabbath Afternoon Read for This Week’s Study: Neh. 8:1-8, Deut. 31:9-13, Matt. 17:5, Acts 8:26-38, Neh. 8:9-12, Lev. 23:39-43. Memory Text: “So they read distinctly from the book, in the Law of God; and they gave the sense, and helped them to understand the reading” (Nehemiah 8:8, NKJV). The Jeru
Sabbath Afternoon Read for This Week's Study: Neh. 8:1-8, Deut. 31:9-13, Matt. 17:5, Acts 8:26-38, Neh. 8:9-12, Lev. 23:39-43. Memory Text: "So they read
Read Nehemiah 5:12-13. Why does Nehemiah pronounce a curse against those who do not uphold their part of the agreement? Even though the leaders agree to restore and give back what they have confiscated, Nehemiah is not satisfied with mere words. He needs solid proof; therefore, he makes them swear
Read Nehemiah 5:12-13. Why does Nehemiah pronounce a curse against those who do not uphold their part of the agreement? Even though the leaders agree to restore
Seemingly, the rebuke to the nobles and rulers — “each of you is exacting usury from his brother” (Neh. 5:7, NKJV) — didn’t bring the desired results. Thus, Nehemiah did not stop there but continued to fight for the oppressed among them. He could have just said that he had tried to teach the nobles
Seemingly, the rebuke to the nobles and rulers — "each of you is exacting usury from his brother" (Neh. 5:7, NKJV) — didn't bring the desired results. Thus,
Read Nehemiah 5:6-8 (see also Exod. 21:2-7). Why does Nehemiah react in anger? However difficult for us to grasp today, slavery was a cultural norm in the ancient world. A parent could either become a slave himself/herself or sell a child. Socially and legally, the parents had the right to sell the
Read Nehemiah 5:6-8 (see also Exod. 21:2-7). Why does Nehemiah react in anger? However difficult for us to grasp today, slavery was a cultural norm in the
Read Nehemiah 5:1-5. What is happening here? What are the people crying out against? The Jewish community seems to be united under Nehemiah’s leadership against the outside pressures. But all is not well within the nation that is standing up to persecution and defending itself from foreign assaults
Read Nehemiah 5:1-5. What is happening here? What are the people crying out against? The Jewish community seems to be united under Nehemiah's leadership against
Read for This Week’s Study: Neh. 5:1-5; Exod. 21:2-7; Micah 6:8; Neh. 5:7-12; Deut. 23:21-23; Neh. 5:14-19. Memory Text: “Restore now to them, even this day, their lands, their vineyards, their olive groves, and their houses, also a hundredth of the money and the grain, the new wine and the oil, th
Read for This Week's Study: Neh. 5:1-5; Exod. 21:2-7; Micah 6:8; Neh. 5:7-12; Deut. 23:21-23; Neh. 5:14-19. Memory Text: "Restore now to them, even this day,
Further Thought: Ellen G. White, “The Builders on the Wall”, “A Rebuke Against Extortion”, and “Heathen Plots”, pp. 635–660, in Prophets and Kings. “The opposition and discouragement that the builders in Nehemiah’s day met from open enemies and pretended friends is typical of the experience that
Further Thought: Ellen G. White, "The Builders on the Wall", "A Rebuke Against Extortion", and "Heathen Plots", pp. 635–660, in Prophets and Kings. "The
Read Nehemiah 6:1-13. Why does Nehemiah see the work he is doing in Jerusalem as a “great work” (Neh. 6:3)? What were the attempts in this case to stop him? Chapter 6 describes many attempts on Nehemiah’s life. Sanballat and Geshem kept sending Nehemiah letters in order to get him to come to them u
Read Nehemiah 6:1-13. Why does Nehemiah see the work he is doing in Jerusalem as a "great work" (Neh. 6:3)? What were the attempts in this case to stop him?