How Jesus, like God’s wrath, is righteous.
Did you know about the pattern of God’s creation in Genesis chapter 1 during the first half of the creation “week”? In each instance, God speaks, His words are fulfilled, He names His creation, and then declares it good. The Bible assigns a number to each of the creative days. Each of the first three days establishes the conditions necessary to support what God will create during each of the last three days.
Did you know from this daily Bible trivia that Jesus, like God’s wrath, is righteous, as is all He thinks and says? That’s why our attempts to be good don’t matter as much as the goodness of Christ in us. Christ will save our souls within us. All we need to do is cease our sins and humbly accept—or continue to accept, or deepen our acceptance of—the gospel of Christ.
Did you know that? The concept of the kinsman-redeemer was one of God’s measures to combat poverty in the Mosaic law. A relative was meant to purchase a man’s land if he fell so deeply into debt that he could not repay his creditors.
Did you know? To support her mother-in-law’s family, Ruth offers herself in marriage to a respectable man. By placing Ruth in the lineage of the Messiah, God restores the honour of Lot’s daughter when she asserts her initiative (Ruth 4:17-21; Matthew 1:1-17).
Jesus at the Feast of Booths in Jerusalem.
Did you know that many people misunderstand Jesus’ spiritual teachings to refer to anything physical? The term “the Jews,” as it appears in the gospel of John, refers to the religious authorities and adherents of Jerusalem.
Tell the Israelites, “I AM has sent me to you.” Did you know that Jesus made this assertion repeatedly?” The statement “I AM” appears seven times in the Gospel of John, indicating that He is God. The Gospel of John (John 8:12) emphasises this assertion in detail, stating that there are Jesus’s seven “I AM” declarations. In this argument, Jesus made these claims for the second time: “I am the light of the world” (John 8:12).
“Your father Abraham rejoiced that he would see my day; he saw it and was glad.” Jesus suggests that Abraham, a holy man, anticipated the arrival of the Messiah and “joyed” when Jesus’ day ultimately arrived. How Jesus chose to phrase things in the original Greek indicates a profound, innate, and organic understanding.
His detractors laughed at this shocking yet compelling discovery, asking, “You’re not even fifty; how can you have seen Abraham?” Because it is an exceptional statement, Jesus responds with what some call the “hidden ‘I AM'” remark. Paradoxically, this is the most straightforward use of this phrase by Jesus.
Everyone who hears Jesus declare, “I AM,” understands what He means—that He is God (John 10:33). Those who argue that Jesus never claimed to be God should consider the response of the religious establishment to His teachings. They are so furious that they make an immediate effort to stone Jesus (John 8:59).
Did you know these divine, mysterious wonders fully?
Did you know that, despite their immortality, leviathans, or mermaids, would not eat if God doesn’t feed them? “There the ships go to and fro, and Leviathan, which you formed to frolic there. All creatures look to you to give them their food at the proper time,” Psalm 104:26-27. In vain, the people worship these devils, who call themselves gods and goddesses but cannot feed or save themselves.
Jesus’ public ministry begins and ends in John chapters 7 and 8. In these verses, He publicly refutes the Jewish leaders’ errors in faith and reveals His involvement in humanity’s redemption. Do you know this fact?
Did you know that, save Jesus, no human has ever stepped foot on this Earth with the same or greater glory as Adam? And who’s the funniest prophet in the Bible? Jonah is Amittai’s son. Indeed, according to Matthew 6:6, God, who is invisible and all-knowing, sent Jonah to Nineveh.
Instead, Jonah went down to Joppa and sailed for Tarshish, fleeing from the Lord. He was so convinced that God would not see him that he went to sleep beneath the ship’s deck. What could be more amusing? What splendid daily Bible trivia!
Did you know that nowhere in Esther’s books—from chapters one to ten—does it mention God? However, while reading the book of Esther, one will undoubtedly realise that God orchestrates every event within it.
Praise the Lord; my soul forgets not His benefits.
Are you aware if you serve other gods, even unwittingly, as if someone is leading you to sin? Do you understand that you are cursed? Sin can only occur when you fail to follow the Lord’s commandments; otherwise, it cannot take place.
Did you know that fire descended from heaven in the days of Moses, David, Solomon, and Elijah? On all those occasions, God sent the fire by His own will. Only Elias called for the fire triad among these great men of God.
The fires that fell from heaven are as follows: the Korah and Abiram incidents and the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah. Additionally, Revelation 13:13 and 20:9, Genesis 19:24, Leviticus 9:24, 1 Chronicles 21:26, 2 Chronicles 18:38, 2 Kings 1:10-12, 1 Kings 18:38, and Job 1:16 all mention fire from heaven. The Lord—He is God!
Did you know that the disciples cannot comprehend the concept of “the church,” let alone form it, without the guidance and influence of the Holy Spirit?
Did you know? Korah, On, Dathan, and Abiram brought nothing into the world, like everyone else. However, they took away everything they had, which is an abomination. Lesson: Do not bury the dead with anything. “With everything they owned, they went down alive into the realm of the dead (Numbers 16).”
Did you know that only three individuals, from Adam to Christ, did not encounter death? They went directly from Earth to heaven.
- Enoch walked with God, but he was no more; God took him.
- Then Melchizedek, king of Salem, brought forth bread and wine, symbols of Christ.
- In the whirlwind, Elijah ascended to heaven, the Bible states.
Did you know that the devil once disappeared from the Earth?
Did you know there was a time when devils disappeared from the Earth’s surface? After the flood completely receded, God asked Noah and his family to “come out of the ark.” The Earth resembled a washed, dirty cloth, gleaming white and pristine. Then, the Earth became a place where the devils could dwell.
Then Noah constructed an altar for the Lord, took every clean animal and bird, and offered burnt sacrifices. The Lord detected a soothing aroma, confirming it. The aroma brought pleasure to God, and all was clean. Everything was clean; God made a promise.
“I will never again curse the earth for man’s sake, although the imagination of man’s heart is evil from his youth; nor will I destroy every living thing as I have done.” Genesis 8:20-21. This changed when Noah proclaimed, “Cursed be Canaan; he shall be a servant of servants to his brethren,” which led to the devils returning to enact the curse against Ham (Genesis 9:25).
How many people in the Bible killed lions? Three!
- In the fields, David killed the lion and the bear with his bare hands while watching over the sheep.
- Samson witnessed a lion charging at him. The Spirit of the Lord came upon him with such might that he tore the lion apart with his bare hands.
- Benaiah, son of Jehoiada, achieved remarkable feats. He chased a lion into a pit on a wet and snowy day. Then, despite the snow and treacherous ground, he apprehended the lion and killed it.
Did you know? This fascinating daily trivia helps us uncover intriguing wonders and hidden stories from the Bible. Unveil the mysteries of God and His chosen messengers.
