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Author Topic: March, 2009 Comments  (Read 8099 times)
Suzanne
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« on: March 01, 2009, 03:00:33 PM »

Just to get this thread started. A little prayer I found that I find encouraging:

Teach me
To see the world in a different light,
The light of your love.

Help me
To learn to cherish each new day
And all the opportunities that it brings.

Give me
The strength to handle life's problems,
Knowing that you are beside me.

Let me
Be comfortable in the knowledge
That since you have come into my life
I will never walk alone.
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Linda Cannon-Mott
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« Reply #1 on: March 01, 2009, 03:05:02 PM »

Such a sweet prayer. Thanks Suzi. Where did February go?  Huh
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Suzanne
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« Reply #2 on: March 01, 2009, 03:22:32 PM »

Such a sweet prayer. Thanks Suzi. Where did February go?  Huh

I don't know & I don't care where February went! It's my least favorite month and I'm glad to see the back side of it!  Cheesy
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Anju No. 469
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« Reply #3 on: March 01, 2009, 04:02:49 PM »

Thanks Suzi - I love it!

I used to have to remind God sometimes that He gave me more than I could handle and He would have to take some away.  Somehow He always listened to me and things seemed to work out, not my way but easier for me to accept His way.
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Dona
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« Reply #4 on: March 04, 2009, 06:41:50 AM »

Reading yesterday and today's - I was struck by how many Isralites there were!  Thought originally may 5 - 10, 20 thousand at the most!  Over 600,000 soldiers? That's not counting the youngsters and wives and slaves!  Whew!  That's more than many good size cities!  How on earth did the land support all those people.  No wonder there had to be such detail in Leviticus to deal with the mass of humanity.

I am getting so much out of this OYB!

blessings to y'all for sharing with me
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Dona
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khamilton611
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« Reply #5 on: March 04, 2009, 08:03:06 AM »

I have been doing the One Year Bible since I got my Kindle.  My church encourages a method called SOAP (Scripture, Observation, Application, Prayer) for daily reading...but it comes with it's own reading plan.  I've been using this approach for the One Year Bible, and it has been working out well.  I highlight a section of Scripture that I want to comment on, then make a note using the rest of the letters.  It all stays in the Kindle, so I don't have to remember to bring my printed Bible...I make the notes right on the Kindle!

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« Reply #6 on: March 04, 2009, 10:42:14 AM »

Reading yesterday and today's - I was struck by how many Isralites there were!  Thought originally may 5 - 10, 20 thousand at the most!  Over 600,000 soldiers?

Over 600,000 soldiers - that would have been a HUGE army for that time. Most big cities max'ed out somewhere around a few thousand citizens. Can you imagine feeding that many before God started providing?
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"From the lips of infants and children you have ordained praise..." Psalms 8:2
Linda Cannon-Mott
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« Reply #7 on: March 04, 2009, 11:59:14 AM »

I have been doing the One Year Bible since I got my Kindle.  My church encourages a method called SOAP (Scripture, Observation, Application, Prayer) for daily reading...but it comes with it's own reading plan.  I've been using this approach for the One Year Bible, and it has been working out well.  I highlight a section of Scripture that I want to comment on, then make a note using the rest of the letters.  It all stays in the Kindle, so I don't have to remember to bring my printed Bible...I make the notes right on the Kindle!



That sounds interesting! Welcome if you haven't posted here before.
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Angela
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« Reply #8 on: March 04, 2009, 01:14:43 PM »

I have been doing the One Year Bible since I got my Kindle.  My church encourages a method called SOAP (Scripture, Observation, Application, Prayer) for daily reading...but it comes with it's own reading plan.  I've been using this approach for the One Year Bible, and it has been working out well.  I highlight a section of Scripture that I want to comment on, then make a note using the rest of the letters.  It all stays in the Kindle, so I don't have to remember to bring my printed Bible...I make the notes right on the Kindle!



I haven't tried note taking with my Kindle yet... just reading! Welcome khamilton!!
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                              In memory of an angel on earth. You will be missed sweet Dona!


Suzanne
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« Reply #9 on: March 04, 2009, 06:24:30 PM »

I have been doing the One Year Bible since I got my Kindle.  My church encourages a method called SOAP (Scripture, Observation, Application, Prayer) for daily reading...but it comes with it's own reading plan.  I've been using this approach for the One Year Bible, and it has been working out well.  I highlight a section of Scripture that I want to comment on, then make a note using the rest of the letters.  It all stays in the Kindle, so I don't have to remember to bring my printed Bible...I make the notes right on the Kindle!



Welcome! I had never heard of that SOAP method of reading before, but it sounds a good one. Do you put a note every day in your Kindle on your daily reading? That sounds like an excellent way to study the Bible.

Reading yesterday and today's - I was struck by how many Isralites there were!  Thought originally may 5 - 10, 20 thousand at the most!  Over 600,000 soldiers? That's not counting the youngsters and wives and slaves!  Whew!  That's more than many good size cities!  How on earth did the land support all those people.  No wonder there had to be such detail in Leviticus to deal with the mass of humanity.

I am getting so much out of this OYB!

blessings to y'all for sharing with me

That is simply amazing how many people there were. And what an act of faith to go on that journey. But what a provision by God, giving the daily manna and water.
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khamilton611
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« Reply #10 on: March 06, 2009, 08:45:53 AM »

Welcome! I had never heard of that SOAP method of reading before, but it sounds a good one. Do you put a note every day in your Kindle on your daily reading? That sounds like an excellent way to study the Bible.

Yes, I put my notes right into the Kindle.  I highlight the passage that I want to comment on, and then write the note.
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Kelly



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Linda Cannon-Mott
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« Reply #11 on: March 06, 2009, 09:41:16 AM »

Does everybody know this thread was started in March? I just figured it out. I knew we discussed it, but then I just kinda forgot. I just thought there had not been any activity on the OYB thread. Is there a way to let everyone know we are still here? Don't want anyone Left Behind, so to speak.  Wink

So how is everyone doing with Numbers? It's a little hard for me. I'm definitely not a census taker. I'll be glad when we finish the Pentateuch and move to Joshua. We'll get there soon though.

I don't know if everyone knows where we are or not. I will search for the old thread and post a we have moved and tell everyone to look under under book klubs.

I am having a tough time with Numbers also, more so than Leviticus. All those tribe leader names and the *numbers*. I've been short on time this week and haven't had the benefit of the OYB blog. Plan to catch up this weekend, I seem to find more insight into the daily reading when I do them together.
« Last Edit: March 06, 2009, 09:52:59 AM by Linda Cannon-Mott » Logged

khamilton611
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« Reply #12 on: March 06, 2009, 09:48:50 AM »

Does everyone know that you can access the OYB blog through the Kindle?  I have it set up on Google Reader, and then when I want to read that day's blog post, I go to:

m.google.com/reader

This is for mobile devices, and displays the blog post much better than if you were to go into the blog post on the Kindle through the OYB blog website.  That way, I can quick read the blog post, and then read the passages on the Kindle.

Someone may have posted about using a service like Google Reader already...I don't remember where I saw info on it on Kindleboards, but it really does help.
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Kelly



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Cowgirl
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« Reply #13 on: March 06, 2009, 09:59:42 AM »

Glad I found you here.  I wondered why I didn't see any new replies to the original OYB.
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Linda Cannon-Mott
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« Reply #14 on: March 06, 2009, 10:00:37 AM »

Glad I found you here.  I wondered why I didn't see any new replies to the original OYB.

Welcome home Cowgirl!
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Cowgirl
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« Reply #15 on: March 06, 2009, 10:02:53 AM »

Thank you....good to be home.   I missed all your comments the past few weeks.  I may not post a lot here but I am keeping up with my daily reads and am learning a lot from all of you.   
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Suzanne
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« Reply #16 on: March 06, 2009, 11:21:40 AM »

Good to see you again, Cowgirl! I was wondering where everyone had been, but with the subject matter (Leviticus & Numbers), I wasn't terribly shocked about how few posts they were getting.

What I do when I come on to the main page of KB is I just scroll down and when I see the Book Klub for OYB, if the ink is dark, it means there is a post there that I haven't read yet. If the ink is light, there are no new posts.
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Cowgirl
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« Reply #17 on: March 06, 2009, 11:47:57 AM »

Phew...Leviticus was hard but I'm hanging in there and am committed  to keeping up with my daily readings.  But I need this thread to keep me on task.....oh and the blog is also a big help. 
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PraiseGod13
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« Reply #18 on: March 06, 2009, 01:18:49 PM »

I'm agreeing with the rest of you.... we were warned about Leviticus being hard to get through but I enjoyed it much more than I am Numbers.  But, I'm staying on task.... today's was VERY repetitive!!
     I didn't have a chance to mention the other day.... but when we had the camp layout where each of the tribes was to pitch their tents.... did anyone else notice that they were pretty much grouped based on who their mothers were (ie: Leah's sons, Rachel's sons/grandsons etc)??
     Cowgirl.... great to have you back with us!!  We have been blessed and our group is growing!!
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Cowgirl
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« Reply #19 on: March 06, 2009, 02:27:41 PM »

did anyone else notice that they were pretty much grouped based on who their mothers were (ie: Leah's sons, Rachel's sons/grandsons etc)??
    
I am certainly not an authority on the Jewish religion but...I have several Jewish friends and they tell me  if the Mother is Jewish the children are Jewish even if the father isn't. Jewish Mothers want their sons to marry Jewish girls so their children will be considered Jewish.  Jewish grils don't necessarily have to marry Jewish men for their children to be considered Jewish.    This may explain the importance of the children grouped by their mothers.   
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mwvickers
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« Reply #20 on: March 06, 2009, 02:33:34 PM »

I am certainly not an authority on the Jewish religion but...I have several Jewish friends and they tell me  if the Mother is Jewish the children are Jewish even if the father isn't. Jewish Mothers want their sons to marry Jewish girls so their children will be considered Jewish.  Jewish grils don't necessarily have to marry Jewish men for their children to be considered Jewish.    This may explain the importance of the children grouped by their mothers.   

Along those same lines, this is why the lineage of Jesus is so important. 

I believe Matthew presents Jesus' lineage through His adopted father.  Luke presents it through His mother. 

Why is this important?  Jesus' lineage through His mother traced back to David, but bypassed the "royal" part of that heritage.  So, though He was the physical son of David, He was not the royal one that way.

Jesus' lineage through Joseph (as His adopted father) traces back to David through the royal line.  One of those sons, however (Jeconiah, I think), was cursed by God, and was told that no descendent of his would ever sit on the throne.  If, then, Jesus had been physically descended from Joseph, He could not have been of the royal line of David.  But, royalty can be passed on by adoption, which is what happened.

So, Jesus is of the line of David physically through Mary, and royally through the adoption of Joseph as His father.
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« Reply #21 on: March 06, 2009, 06:12:49 PM »

I am trying to catch up, I am behind due to some serious family issues. I could use some prayers for my brother who is in the hospital in Florida with life-threatening problems due to his severe substance abuse issues. I has been a problem for many years, but it is now truly life or death.
I have been getting into Numbers and I am finding it as tedious as Leviticus, but in a different way. The amount of rituals, rules and names are mind boggling.
Wheezie
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Suzanne
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« Reply #22 on: March 06, 2009, 09:22:44 PM »

Oh, Wheezie, I am so sorry to hear of the problems with your brother. I will keep you & him in my prayers.  It's more important than ever during times of trial to stick close to God through his Word. Take care & God bless.
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Linda Cannon-Mott
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« Reply #23 on: March 07, 2009, 07:28:55 AM »

Wheezie know that we will be lifting you and your brother in prayer. I have always found this scripture comforting in times of adversity/trials in our life.

Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding. Acknowledge Him in all ways and He will make your paths straight.  Proverbs 3: 5-6
« Last Edit: March 07, 2009, 07:34:29 AM by Linda Cannon-Mott » Logged

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« Reply #24 on: March 07, 2009, 02:25:03 PM »

Does everyone know that you can access the OYB blog through the Kindle?  I have it set up on Google Reader, and then when I want to read that day's blog post, I go to:

m.google.com/reader

This is for mobile devices, and displays the blog post much better than if you were to go into the blog post on the Kindle through the OYB blog website.  That way, I can quick read the blog post, and then read the passages on the Kindle.

Someone may have posted about using a service like Google Reader already...I don't remember where I saw info on it on Kindleboards, but it really does help.

Thanks for posting this! I didn't know about being able to read the blog directly on my Kindle. I figured out how to set it up and it's wonderful when I'm not sitting next to my computer to have the daily blog with me Smiley

I didn't even know Google Reader existed! It's exciting to learn something new.

Lynn M
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