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        | Father of Multitude, Father of Faith |  | 
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        | Why is Abraham called the Father of Faith? |  | Definition 
 
        | Always showed faith in god, Father of the Jewish, Christian and Muslim people, |  | 
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        | first "priest" mentioned in the Bible |  | 
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        | Our god is ___ a god of Human sacrafice. |  | Definition 
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        | Jacob tricks Eassau to get his fathers __________ and __________. |  | Definition 
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        | The two men in Jail with Jacob were: |  | Definition 
 
        | the cup bearer - worked for the pharoah the baker-  died
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        | gift to Jacob from Rachel |  | 
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        | something significant will happen |  | 
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        | 7 years of plenty ten 7 years of famine
 
 Jacobs idea was to store food for the seven years of famine during the seven years of plenty
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        | Rueban is the _________ son. |  | Definition 
 
        | oldest 
 Jacobs idea was to store food for the seven years of famine during the seven years of plenty
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        | Benjamin was the _________ son. |  | Definition 
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        | Benjamin was the _________ son. |  | Definition 
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        | What is Joseph's story about? |  | Definition 
 
        | Family with betrayal, forgiveness, and reconciliation |  | 
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        | God showing himself to human kind through time and history |  | 
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        | The Pentateuch is the first 5 books of the Catholic Canon. In this section it contains Genesis, Leviticus, exodus, numbers and dueternomy |  | 
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        | God's actions and our responses over time |  | 
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        | The Jewish peoples bible. It is the Pentatuech, the first five books of the Catholic Bible. |  | 
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        | Humans inherit it at babtis This is the sin of pride and dsiobediance |  | 
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        | origin, creation, or beginning, also the first book of the Pentateuch in the bible |  | 
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        | The practice or condition of having more than one spouse. |  | 
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        | The doctrine or belief in more than one god |  | 
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        | marriage with only one person at one time. |  | 
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        | doctrine or belief that there is only 1 god. |  | 
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        | Lot is Abrahams nephew who was living in the cities of Sodom and Gamorrah when God plans on destroying them for their wickedness. Abraham pleads with god for Lot's safety. God agrees to let Lot and his family out of the city safley. God tells Lot and his family not to look back at the city as they are leaving. Lot's wife does and she turns into salt. |  | 
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        | Genesis ends with the ___________ story when the family remains in ________ because of the ________ famine. |  | Definition 
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        | Joseph's family stays in Egypt for ______ years living in _______ |  | Definition 
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        | The ______ tribes of Israel are names for the sons of ______ and _______ two boys. |  | Definition 
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        | Rueben JUdah
 Dan
 Simeon
 Napthali
 Gad
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        | The history of the Jewish peoples relationship with God |  | 
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        | Beginnings; also the first book of the bible |  | 
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        | a sacred promise of love between two parties including a symbol and blood |  | 
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        | the two wicked cities where Abrahams nephew lives. When God tells Abraham he is going to destroy the cities; Abraham begs God to save Lot and his family. God does save them. |  | 
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        | bread from heaven; given to the Israelites from  God in the desert |  | 
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        | Also known as Mt. Horeb, place where Moses receives the ten commandments from God |  | 
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        | Exodus begins with the ________ turning against the _______ because they have become too numerous over the course of 400 years. |  | Definition 
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        | _______ is saved by his mother because the _______ has ordered the killing of the _____ _____ ______. |  | Definition 
 
        | Moses, Pharoah, first born boys |  | 
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        | Where does Moses come from? |  | Definition 
 
        | Moses comes from Egypt. (or Jewish Mother) |  | 
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        | Where does Moses flee to? |  | Definition 
 
        | Moses flees eastward from Egypt to the land of the nomadic Midians. |  | 
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        | What is Moses' father in laws name? What is his wife's name? |  | Definition 
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        | Explain Moses' encounter with God. |  | Definition 
 
        | Moses' encounter with God was when he was herding his sheep in Midian. He came across a burning bush. That is where he heard God speak from the bush. God asks him to remove his sandals and God tells him his name is Yahweh. |  | 
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        | What does God ask Moses to do? |  | Definition 
 
        | God asks Moses to go back to Egypt and and free his people(The Israelites) |  | 
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        | What does Moses say in response to God's question? |  | Definition 
 
        | Moses says in response to God's question that he cant do it becuase he can not speak well. God answer's to that that he says that Moses will have Aaron speak for him. |  | 
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        | What was Moses' request to the pharoah? |  | Definition 
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        | What was the Pharoah's response to what moses said? |  | Definition 
 
        | He was like who is this god? i do not no this god. and he raised the work load. |  | 
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        | Aaron turns the nile into blood |  | 
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        | gnats and flies torment the egymptions |  | 
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        | locusts eat the rest of the crops |  | 
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        | every family was to slay a lamb, and eat it with unlevened bread, and stand, ready to leave at any time. They were also suppose to smear the blood over their doorway so that God would PASS OVER iraelites homes killing only the first born egyptions |  | 
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        | Why are moses and jesus called the deliverers? |  | Definition 
 
        | They are called the deliverers because they came to the people to deliever gods message. |  | 
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        | Dont take gods name in vain |  | 
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        | you shall not commit adultury |  | 
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        | you shall not bear false witness |  | 
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        | you shall not covet your neighbors wife |  | 
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        | you shall not covet thy neighbors house |  | 
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        | How do the ten commandments deepen and change he relationship between God and his Chosen people? |  | Definition 
 
        | The people can now act like him |  | 
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        | sins of the first commandment |  | Definition 
 
        | broken faith, broken hope, broken charity |  | 
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        | sins of the second commandment |  | Definition 
 
        | cursing, taking the lords name in vain |  | 
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        | sins of the 3rd commandment |  | Definition 
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        | sins of the fourth commandment |  | Definition 
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        | sins of the 5th commandment |  | Definition 
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        | sins of the sixth commandment |  | Definition 
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        | sins of the seventh commandmet |  | Definition 
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        | sins of the eigth commandment |  | Definition 
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        | sins of the ninth and tenth commandments |  | Definition 
 
        | sins of thought, pure in thought and desire |  | 
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        | When Written: About 85 C.E. To Whom: Jewish, Christians Type: Synoptic Purpose: To show that Jesus is the Messiah who fulfills the Messianic PRophecies General Facts: Most frequently used Gospel in the early church Symbol: Man The Author: Apostle of Jesus |  | 
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        | When Written: About 65-70 C.E. To Whom: Gentiles  Type: Synoptic Purpose: To show the human side of Jesus who understands our suffering and needs General Facts: The first Gospel written, the basis of all synoptic gospels, the shortest gospel Symbol: Lion The Author: Peter's Secretary |  | 
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        | When Written: About 80-85C.E. To Whom: Greeks Type: Synoptic Purpose: To show Jesus' compassion and mercy and the role of the HOly SPirit in Jesus' life General Facts:The only Gospel written by a Gentile Symbol: Ox The Author: Gentile Convert |  | 
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        | When Written: About 90-100 C.E. To Whom: To all Christians Type: Theological Reflection of Jesus' Divinity Purpose: To show that Jesus was the Divine Son of God- that Jesus is God General Facts: Reveals the heart of Jesus Symbol: Eagle The Author: Apostle of Jesus |  | 
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        | those who concentrate on studying the Bible |  | 
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        | those who study the history, beliefs, and teachings of the church |  | 
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        | are written by believers prompted by the Holy Spirit for the purpose of proclaiming the work of God that they found in all aspects of life |  | 
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        | writings whose authors, prompted by the Holy Spirit, convey God's revealed truth using their own abilities, words, and styles. |  | 
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        | Jewish Historian who mentioned Jesus in his writings towards the end of the first century C.E (60 years after Jesus' death) |  | 
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        | Roman historian who referred to Jesus in his account of a fire that burned Rome in the year 64 C.E. |  | 
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        | The Canon of the New Testament |  | Definition 
 
        | 27 books developed by faith experiences of the early Christian Community |  | 
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        | Mathew, Mark, Luke, and John include information about the life, works, message and Resurection of Jesus |  | 
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        | Luke's account of the early days of the Christian community under the leadership of Saint Peter, also known as Luke II |  | 
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        | thirteen Pauline Epistles |  | Definition 
 
        | (epistle: means letter) attributed to St. Paul, primary purpose was to support and further educate either individual Christians or small communities who believed in Jesus because of the missionary work of Paul and others |  | 
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        | another work attributed to Paul, extended sermon to a group of Christians who are in danger of falling away from their belief in Jesus |  | 
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        | collection of 7 epistles attributed to other personalities: James, Peter (2), John (3), and Jude, referred to catholic or general epistles, refer to christians as a general audience |  | 
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        | Apocalypse, book encourages christians to remain faithful to christ even when they were suffering persecution under the Romans |  | 
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        | Gospels are _____ sources rather than ______ sources |  | Definition 
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        | Gospels are NOT biographies of Jesus.... Why? |  | Definition 
 
        | Gospels are not biographies of Jesus becuase they do not provide dates of births and death or any detailed info about childhood adolescense, education or parents |  | 
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        | deeper meaning God intends to reveal to people through historical invents |  | 
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        | official teachings and practices in catholic church |  | 
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        | Three major stages in the Gospels development |  | Definition 
 
        | 1.During the time that Jesus lived and worked he had a profound effect on his disciples 2. After the death and Resurrection of Jesus the disciples and the early church proclaimed the Good News throughout the Roman Empire
 3. Later, Gospels were actually written by the evangelist who likely served as editors or collectors of materials that had gradually developed through the years
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