'Dreamers' Bible quiz: ten questions on dreams
The hosts take a Bible quiz on the theme of 'Dreamers': Abimelech and Sarah, Joseph's first dream (sheaves of wheat), the cupbearer's three branches (three days), Solomon asking for understanding, the 'I had a dream' prophets who lie, Gideon worshiping after the dream interpretation, Job on the wicked flying away like a dream (their only miss), Saul at Endor, Daniel and his friends' skill in literature and wisdom, and Nebuchadnezzar's great image. They score 90% against the site's 72% average, read two clean-Christian-jokes site jokes mid-quiz (blind pilots, the chicken test), and close with the three-parachutes joke.
More on Old Testament
-
Does God speak more now? Indwelling Spirit versus prophets
- Does God talk to people as much now as he did in the Old Testament or New Testament?
A host asks whether God talks to people as much now as in the Old and New Testaments. Ben's key distinction: the indwelling Holy Spirit means more people can have the experience…
From No. 597 · Maybe A Word From God
-
Ben's three questions: is he real, is he good, is he capricious?
- Is God even real?
- Is God good?
Ben frames three reasonable reactions to Old Testament violence: (1) maybe God isn't real; (2) maybe he isn't good; (3) maybe he's capricious.
From No. 540 · Justice is Mine
-
Ask the pastor: why does Daniel keep his Hebrew name while Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego don't?
- Why does the narrative revert Daniel to his Hebrew name while Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego keep their Babylonian names?
Boova's question: Daniel is given the Babylonian name Belteshazzar, and Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego receive Babylonian names too — but the narrative reverts Daniel to his Israelite name while the other three keep theirs throughout.
-
Ask the pastor: Ezekiel 39:17 — God telling a prophet to speak to birds and beasts
- In Ezekiel 39:17, why would God tell a prophet to speak to birds and beasts, and is there precedent for God interacting with animals this way?
Boova was struck by Ezekiel 39:17, where Ezekiel is told to speak on God's behalf to the birds and beasts, inviting them to feast on God's defeated enemies.