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The Holy Bible
Scriptures by definition are the sacred writings of
Christianity that are found in the Holy Bible.
We believe it's the inspired word of God,
and these words continue to guide us today.
The Bible has a lot to say about itself.
That's right, the Word of God has many unique
metaphors that are used. It is known as a sword that
pierces, a mirror that reveals, milk that nourishes, a
lamp that shines, a fire that consumes and so many
others.
Join us as we share some of our favorite verses,
stories and moments in scripture in the new series–
Passages.
البحث في موقع الأنبا تكلا هيمانوت
هل تعلم ان 
عدد اسفار الكتاب المقدس : عدد ايات الكتاب المقدس :31302 ايه
اول اية في الكتاب المقدس : في البدء خلق الله السموات والارض اخر ايه في الكتاب المقدس : نعمة ربنا يسوع المسيح مع جميعكم الاية الوسطي في الكتاب المقس : تأديبا ادبني الرب والي الموت لم اطول سفر في الكتاب المقدس: سفر المزامير اقصر سفر في الكتاب المقدس: رسالة يوحنا الثانية اطول اصحاح في الكتاب المقدس: 
اول صياد وقاتل في الكتاب المقدس: قايين
اول جبار في الكتاب المقدس: نمرود
اول عاقر في الكتاب المقدس: سارة
اول جارية في الكتاب المقدس: هاجر اول رجل تزوج اكثر من امرأة :لامك
اضخم جسم في الكتاب المقدس: جليات اسمن جسم في الكتاب المقدس:عجلون
أقصر أسم في الكتاب المقدس : حثأطول اسم في الكتاب المقدس : مهير شلال حاش بز
اكبر عدد اولاد لرجل واحد في الكتاب المقدس:70 ولد لجدعون اكبر عدد بنات لرجل واحد في الكتاب المقدس:60 بنت لرحبعام اكبر عدد من الزوجات والسراري لرجل واحد في الكتاب الوحيد الذي لم يأكل خبز في الكتاب المقدس:يوحنا المعمدان الوحيد الذي اكله الدود وهو حي في الكتاب المقدس:هيرودس الابن
Books of the Bible
Genesis
Genesis speaks of beginnings and is foundational to the
- understanding of the rest of the Bible. It is supremely
- a book that
- speaks about relationships, highlighting those between
- God and his
- creation, between God and humankind, and between
- human
- beings.
-
Exodus
Exodus describes the history of the Israelites leaving- Egypt after
- slavery. The book lays a foundational theology in which
- God
- reveals his name, his attributes, his redemption, his law
- and how he
- is to be worshiped.
-
Leviticus
Leviticus receives its name from the Septuagint- (the pre-Christian
- Greek translation of the Old Testament) and means
- "concerning the
- Levites" (the priests of Israel). It serves as a manual
- of regulations
- enabling the holy King to set up his earthly throne
- among the
- people of his kingdom. It explains how they are to
- be
his holy
- people and to worship him in a holy manner.
-
Numbers
Numbers relates the story of Israel's journey from- Mount Sinai to the
- plains of Moab on the border of Canaan. The book
- tells of the
- murmuring and rebellion of God's people and of their
- subsequent
- judgment.
-
Deuteronomy
Deuteronomy ("repetition of the Law") serves as a- reminder to
- God's people about His covenant. The book is a "pause"
- before
- Joshua's conquest begins and a reminder of what
- God required.
-
Joshua
Joshua is a story of conquest and fulfillment for the- people of God.
- After many years of slavery in Egypt and 40 years in
- the desert, the
- Israelites were finally allowed to enter the land promised
- to their
- fathers.
-
Judges
The book of Judges depicts the life of Israel in the- Promised Land—
- from the death of Joshua to the rise of the monarchy.
- It tells of
- urgent appeals to God in times of crisis and apostasy,
- moving the
- Lord to raise up leaders (judges) through whom He
- throws off
- foreign oppressors and restores the land to peace.
-
Ruth
The book of Ruth has been called one of the best- examples of short
- narrative ever written. It presents an account of the
- remnant of true
- faith and piety in the period of the judges through the
- fall and
- restoration of Naomi and her daughter-in-law Ruth
- (an ancestor of
- King David and Jesus).
-
1 Samuel
Samuel relates God's establishment of a political- system in Israel
- headed by a human king. Through Samuel's life,
- we see the rise of
- the monarchy and the tragedy of its first king, Saul.
-
2 Samuel
After the failure of King Saul, 2 Samuel depicts David- as a true
- (though imperfect) representative of the ideal theocratic
- king. Under
- David's rule the Lord caused the nation to prosper,
- to defeat its
- enemies, and to realize the fulfillment of His promises.
-
1 Kings
1 Kings continues the account of the monarchy in Israel- and God's
- involvement through the prophets. After David, his son
- Solomon
- ascends the throne of a united kingdom, but this unity
- only lasts
- during his reign. The book explores how each subsequent
- king in
- Israel and Judah answers God's call—or, as often
- happens, fails to
- listen.
-
2 Kings
2 Kings carries the historical account of Judah and Israel- forward.
- The kings of each nation are judged in light of their
- obedience to the
- covenant with God. Ultimately, the people of both
- nations are exiled
- for disobedience.
-
1 Chronicles
Just as the author of Kings had organized and- interpreted Israel's
- history to address the needs of the exiled community,
- so the writer
- of 1 Chronicles wrote for the restored community
- another history.
-
2 Chronicles
- 2 Chronicles continues the account of Israel's history
- with an eye for
- restoration of those who had returned from exile.
-
Ezra
The book of Ezra relates how God's covenant people- were restored
- from Babylonian exile to the covenant land
as a theocratic
- (kingdom of God) community even while continuing
- under
foreign
- rule.
-
Nehemiah
Closely related to the book of Ezra, Nehemiah
- chronicles the return
- of this "cupbearer to the king" and the challenges he
- and the other
- Israelites face in their restored homeland.
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Esther
Esther records the institution of the annual festival- of Purim through
- the historical account of Esther, a Jewish girl
- who becomes queen
- of Persia and saves her people from destruction.
-
Job
Through a series of monologues, the book of Job- relates the
- account of a righteous man who suffers under
terrible
- circumstances. The book's profound insights, its literary
- structures,
- and the quality of its rhetoric display the author's genius.
Psalms
The Psalms are collected songs and poems that represent- centuries worth of praises and prayers to God on a
- number of
- themes and circumstances. The Psalms are impassioned
- , vivid and
- concrete; they are rich in images, in simile and metaphor.
-
Proverbs
Proverbs was written to give "prudence to the simple, knowledge- and discretion to the young," and to make the
wise even wiser. The
- frequent references to "my son(s)" emphasize instructing the young
- and guiding them in a way of life that yields rewarding results.
-
Ecclesiastes
The author of Ecclesiastes puts his powers of wisdom to work to- examine the human experience and assess the human situation
- . His perspective is limited to what happens "under the sun" (as is
- that of all human teachers).
-
Song of Songs
In ancient Israel everything human came to expression in words:- reverence, gratitude, anger, sorrow,
suffering, trust, friendship,
- commitment. In the Song of Solomon, it is love that finds words–
- inspired words that disclose its exquisite charm
and beauty as one
- of God's choicest gifts.
-
Isaiah
-
Isaiah son of Amoz is often thought of
as the greatest of the writing
- prophets. His name means "The Lord saves." Isaiah is a book that
- unveils the full dimensions of God's judgment and salvation.
-
Jeremiah
This book preserves an account of the prophetic ministry of- Jeremiah, whose personal life and struggles are
shown to us in
- greater depth and detail than those of any other Old
Testament
- prophet.
-
Lamentations
Lamentations consists of a series of poetic and powerful laments- over the destruction of Jerusalem (the royal
city of the Lord's
- kingdom) in 586 B.C.
-
Ezekiel
The Old Testament in general and the prophets in particular- presuppose and teach God's sovereignty over all
creation and the
- course of history. And nowhere in the Bible are God's initiative and
- control expressed more clearly and pervasively than in
the book of
- the prophet Ezekiel.
-
Daniel
Daniel captures the major events in the life of the prophet Daniel- during Israel's exile. His life and
visions point to God's plans of
- redemption and sovereign control of history.
-
Hosea
The prophet Hosea son of Beeri lived in the tragic final days of the- northern kingdom. His life served as a parable of God's faithfulness
- to an unfaithful Israel.
-
Joel
The prophet Joel warned the people of Judah about God's coming- judgment—and the coming restoration and
blessing that will come
- through repentance.
-
Amos
Amos prophesied during the reigns of Uzziah over Judah (792-740- B.C.) and Jeroboam II over Israel (793-753).
-
Obadiah
The prophet Obadiah warned the proud people of Edom about the- impending judgment coming upon them.
-
Jonah
Jonah is unusual as a prophetic book in that it is a narrative account- of Jonah's mission to the city of
Nineveh, his resistance, his
- imprisonment in a great fish, his visit to the city, and the subsequent
- outcome.
Micah
Micah prophesied sometime between 750 and 686 B.C. during the- reigns of Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah, kings of Judah. Israel was
- in an apostate condition. Micah predicted the fall of her capital,
- Samaria, and also foretold the inevitable desolation of Judah.
-
Nahum
The book contains the "vision of Nahum," whose name means- "comfort." The focal point of the entire book is the Lord's judgment
- on Nineveh for her oppression, cruelty, idolatry, and wickedness.
-
Habakkuk
Little is known about Habakkuk except that he was a contemporary- of Jeremiah and a man of vigorous faith. The
book bearing his
- name contains a dialogue between the prophet and God concerning
- injustice and suffering.
-
Zephaniah
The prophet Zephaniah was evidently a person of considerable- social standing in Judah and was probably related to the royal line.
- The intent of the author was to announce to Judah
God's
- approaching judgment.
-
Haggai
Haggai was a prophet who, along with Zechariah, encouraged the- returned exiles to rebuild the temple. His
prophecies clearly show
- the consequences of disobedience. When the people give priority to
- God and his house, they are blessed.
-
Zechariah
Like Jeremiah and Ezekiel, Zechariah was not only a prophet, but- also a member of a priestly family. The chief purpose of Zechariah
- (and Haggai) was to rebuke the people of Judah and to encourage
- and motivate them to complete the rebuilding of the temple.
-
Malachi
-
Malachi, whose name means "my
messenger," spoke to the
- Israelites after their return from exile. The
theological message of
- the book can be summed up in one sentence: The
Great King will
- come not only to judge his people, but also to bless and restore
- them.
Related: 40 Scriptures on Peace
12. Question: What did Jacob give Joseph that
sparked jealousy from his siblings?
Answer: A coat of many colors
13. Question: What did Joseph tell his brothers
about his dreams that upset them?
Answer: The dreams said he would become greater
and rule over them.
14. Question: How did Moses’ mother save him
from the Egyptian soldiers?
Answer: Put him in a basket in the river.
15. Question: Through what did God speak to Moses
in the desert?
Answer: A burning bush.
16. Question: What did Moses say God
commanded the Pharaoh to do?
Answer: Let his people go.
17. Question: How many plagues did God send
on Egypt?
Answer: 10
18. Question: What was the final plague that
convinced Pharaoh to let the slaves go?
Answer: The firstborn son of all Egyptian
families died.
19. Question: When Pharaoh changed his mind
and sent his army after the slaves, where did they
meet at?
Answer: By the Red Sea
20. Question: What did God do through Moses to
save the slaves?
Answer: Parted the Red Sea.
21. Question: When the Egyptians tried to follow
the Israelites through the Red Sea, what happened?
Answer: The water crashed on them and killed them
all.
Related: Healing Scriptures
22. Question: Where did God give Moses the Ten
Commandments?
Answer: Mt. Sinai
23. Question: What golden image did the Israelites
make at Mt. Sinai?
Answer: A golden calf
24. Question: Who was the first king of Israel?
Answer: Saul
25. Question: When Daniel prayed to God after
it was not allowed, where was he thrown into?
Answer: The lion’s den
26. Question: Who was Jesus’ human mother?
Answer: Mary
27. Question: Who was Jesus’ adoptive father on
Earth?
Answer: Joseph
28. Question: Who was Jesus’ birth father?
Answer: God
29. Question: Name the city where Jesus was born.
Answer: Bethlehem
30. Question: True or False: Because Jesus was
God, he didn’t obey his parents’ rules.
Answer: False. Jesus obeyed his parents.
Related: 100 Best Bible Quotes
31. Question: Who baptized Jesus?
Answer: John the Baptist
32. Question: Who spoke from the sky when
Jesus was baptized?
Answer: God
33. Question: What did God say?
Answer: That he was pleased with his son.
34. Question: Before Jesus started preaching,
what was his job?
Answer: Carpenter
35. Question: Name Jesus’ hometown
Answer: Nazareth
36. Question: True or False: Jesus turned
water into Pepsi.
Answer: False, Jesus turned water into wine.
37. Question: Name the place where Jesus
walked on water?
Answer: Sea of Galilee
38. Question: True or False: Jesus stayed
away from people with bad reputations?
Answer: False. He often ate with “sinners.”
39. Question: True or False: Everywhere he
went, people loved Jesus and believed his
message?
Answer: False. Jesus was rejected many times.
40. Question: How many disciples did Jesus
choose?
Answer: 12
41. Question: Besides preaching, name
an activity Jesus did while traveling in Galilee
Answer: Healing the sick and casting out
demons.
42. Question: What is the shortest verse in the
Bible?
Answer: John 11:35 Jesus wept.
43. Question: Why did Jesus weep in that
verse?
Answer: Because his friend Lazarus died.
44. Question: How much bread and fish did
Jesus use to feed more than 5,000 people?
Answer: Five loaves of bread—and two fish
45. Question: True or False: Jesus’ said
washing hands is never important.
Answer: False. He said dirty hands don’t make
a person spiritually unclean. You can still get
germs!
46. Question: True or False: Jesus asked the
children to stay back while he was teaching
important things to grown-ups.
Answer: False–Jesus welcomed children.
Related: Religious Christmas Songs
47. Question: What did Jesus do at the Last
Supper to his disciples?
Answer: Washed their feet.
48. Question: What did the woman pour
on Jesus’ feet at the home of Simon the Leper?
Answer: Jar of expensive perfume
49. Question: Name the disciple who betrayed
Jesus.
Answer: Judas Iscariot.
50. Question: True or False: Jesus didn’t know
that he was going to be arrested and killed in
Jerusalem
Answer: False. He knew and told his disciples
before it happened.
51. Question: Which disciple denied Jesus
three times?
Answer: Peter
52. Question: What happened after Jesus was
buried in the tomb?
Answer: He rose again
53. Question: What was rolled away from the
entrance of the tomb?
Answer: A large stone
54. Question: What day of the week did
Jesus rise back to life?
Answer: Sunday
55. Question: How did Jesus leave Earth
and go to Heaven?
Answer: He rose into the clouds.
56. Question: How many books have the
name John in them?
Answer: Four.
57. Question: Name the person who received
the 10 Commandments from God?
Answer: Moses
58. Question: What is the 1st commandment?
Answer: You shall have no other gods before
me.
59. Question: What is the 2nd commandment?
Answer: You shall not make idols.
60. Question: What is the 3rd commandment?
Answer: You shall not misuse the name of the
Lord.