Monday, November 30, 2009
Monday, November 23, 2009
Next Meeting: Nov. 24 in Sheil Lower Level (7pm) - no need to have attended previous meetings!
We will begin with Ruth chapter 4, verse 1.
As promised, here is Lord Byron's rousing account of the Assyrian King Sennacharib's attack on Jerusalem. It is a poetic rendition of the events described in the Book fo Isaiah, chapters 36 and 37.
As promised, here is Lord Byron's rousing account of the Assyrian King Sennacharib's attack on Jerusalem. It is a poetic rendition of the events described in the Book fo Isaiah, chapters 36 and 37.
Friday, November 13, 2009
Next Meeting: Nov. 17 in Sheil Lower Level (7pm) - no need to have attended previous meetings!
We'll begin with Ruth chapter 3, verse 1.
Monday, November 9, 2009
Next Meeting: Nov. 10 in Sheil Lower Level (7pm) - no need to have attended previous meetings!
This week we'll begin with Ruth chapter 2 verse 8.
Something to think about: what is the role of "chance" in the Book of Ruth (consider Ruth 2:3)? How much seems to be directly influenced by God's actions, and where is God to be found in each of the relationships among the characters? Ruth is not a book in which God's presence and actions are often overtly discussed (as, for example, in Genesis).
Some passages to consider in which this concept of "chance" arises (at least, the same word in Hebrew is used) are: Ecclesiastes 2:15 and 1 Samuel 6:9.
Something to think about: what is the role of "chance" in the Book of Ruth (consider Ruth 2:3)? How much seems to be directly influenced by God's actions, and where is God to be found in each of the relationships among the characters? Ruth is not a book in which God's presence and actions are often overtly discussed (as, for example, in Genesis).
Some passages to consider in which this concept of "chance" arises (at least, the same word in Hebrew is used) are: Ecclesiastes 2:15 and 1 Samuel 6:9.
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