Bible Trivia?

Question

Name the 5 books of the Pentateuch and Each books portrayal of Jesus
Ex.(not book of Pentateuch though) Ezra and Nehemiah -our Restorer

Answer 1

In Genesis, He is the Creator God.
>In Exodus, He is the Redeemer.
>In Leviticus, He is your Sanctifier.
>In Numbers, He is your Guide.
>In Deuteronomy, He is your Teacher.
>In Joshua, He is the Mighty Conqueror.
>In Judges, He gives victory over enemies.
>In Ruth, He is your Kinsman, your Lover, and your Redeemer.
>In I Samuel, He is the Root of Jesse.
>In 2 Samuel, He is the Son of David.
>In 1ST and 2nd Kings, He is King of Kings and Lord of Lords.
>In 1st and 2nd Chronicles, He is your Intercessor and High Priest.
>In Ezra, He is your temple, your house of worship.
>In Nehemiah, He is your mighty wall, protecting you from your enemies.
>In Esther, He stands in the gap to deliver you from your enemies.
>In Job, He is the Arbitrator who not only understands your struggles,
=
>but has the power to do something about them.
>In Psalms, He is your Song - and your reason to sing.
>In Proverbs, He is your wisdom, helping you make sense of life and
live it
>successfully.
>In Ecclesiastes, He is your purpose, delivering you from vanity.
>In the Song of Solomon, He is your Lover, your Rose of Sharon.
>In Isaiah, He is the Mighty Counselor, the Prince of Peace, the
Everlasting
>Father, and more. In short, He's everything you need.
>In Jeremiah, He is your Balm in Gilead, the soothing salve for your
>sin-sick soul.
>In Lamentations, He is the ever-faithful One upon Whom you can depend.
>In Ezekiel, He is your Wheel in the middle of a wheel -- the One who =
>assures that dry, dead bones will come alive again.
>In Daniel, He is the Ancient of Days, the everlasting God who never
runs
>out of time.
>In Hosea, He is your Faithful Lover, always beckoning you to come back
-
>when you have abandoned Him.
>In Joel, He is your Refuge, keeping you safe in times of trouble.
>In Amos, He is the Husbandman, the One you can depend on to stay by
your
>side.
>In Obadiah, He is Lord of the Kingdom.
>In Jonah, He is your Salvation, bringing you back within His will.
>In Micah, He is Judge of the nation.
>In Nahum, He is the jealous God.
>In Habakkuk, He is the Holy One.
>In Zephaniah, He is the Witness.
>In Haggai, He overthrows the enemies.
>In Zechariah, He is Lord of Hosts.
>In Malachi, He is Merciful.
>In Matthew, He is King of the Jews.
>In Mark, He is the Servant.
>In Luke, He is the Son of Man, feeling what you feel.
>In John, He is the Son of God.
>In Acts, He is the Savior of the world.
>In Romans, He is the righteousness of God.
>In I Corinthians, He is the Rock that followed Israel.
>In II Corinthians, He is the Triumphant One, giving victory.
>In Galatians, He is your liberty; He sets you free.
>In Ephesians, He is Head of the Church.
>In Philippians, He is your joy.
>In Colossians, He is your completeness.
>In 1st and 2nd Thessalonians, He is your hope.
>In I Timothy, He is your faith.
>In II Timothy, He is your stability.
>In Philemon, He is your Benefactor.
>In Titus, He is truth.
>In Hebrews, He is your perfection.
>In James, he is the Power behind your faith.
>In I Peter, He is your example.
>In II Peter, He is your purity.
>In I John, He is your life.
>In II John, He is your pattern.
>In III John, He is your motivation.
>In Jude, He is the foundation of your faith.
>In Revelation, He is your coming King.
>

Answer 2

Both Judaism and Christianity assumed that the Pentateuch -- the first five books of the Hebrew Scriptures (Old Testament) were written by Moses, as the Bible itself states. However, in recent centuries, alternative authorship has been proposed. The documentary hypothesis is now accepted by essentially all mainline and liberal theologians.

These factors led theologians to the conclusion that the Pentateuch is a hybrid document which was written well after Moses' death, and much later than the events portrayed. The authors and redactors are unknown. As it happens, their belief about Moses being illiterate is probably wrong. Archaeological evidence has since been found which shows that all of the major civilizations surrounding the Hebrews were literate at the apparent time of the Exodus. So one can assume that Moses knew how to read and write.

Answer 3

Some are stories, and some are true. The best thing to do is get books on the subject by reputable, peer-reviewed scholars. Read up on the Documentary Hypothesis, Redaction Criticism, Rhetorical Criticism, etc. Scholars have a very sound understanding of the Bible. The modern school of Biblical criticism is dedicated to understanding the text as it was understood by the original hearers. I like to use the example of Animal Farm by George Orwell. Centuries from now, some folks will dismiss it as nonsense because it has talking animals. Others will believe that the farm really existed, and that the animals really talked. But scholars will understand that it is a complex and sophisticated analogy for the Russian revolution. The Bible is the same way. Most of the first five books, for example, were written as a critique of the Jewish schism in the 9th century BC, and were never meant to be history.

Answer 4

The Pentateuch is the first five books of the bible. The law of Moses.

Answer 5

Genesis,Exodus,Leviticus,Numbers, Dueteronomy.
None give a Portrayal of Jesus. you would have to go to the Prophets to get any messages of the coming of a Messiah. Then the books in the N.T.
the Prophets:
Isaiah,Jeremiah,Lamentations,Baruch,Ezekiel,Daniel,Hosea, Joel,Amos,Obadiah,Jonah,Micah,Nahum,Habakkuk,Zephaniah,Haggai.Zechariah,Malachi.

Answer 6

Its spelled: bible trivial.

Answer 7

You GO JC!!!

Answer 8

Yah what slave said!!!!!!