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Understanding Holiness in Leviticus and Numbers

Explore the strict definition of holiness in Leviticus and Numbers, its evolution over time, the Israelites' journey from Sinai to the promised land, the story of Balaam, and the significance of atonement and offerings. Discover the rich symbolism and practices of the ancient Hebrews.

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Understanding Holiness in Leviticus and Numbers

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  1. Leviticus-Numbers quiz review 2

  2. 1. The Strict definition of holiness is _____________.

  3. 1. The Strict definition of holiness is set apart (or separated).

  4. Over time the Hebrew’s definition of holiness came to mean ______________________.

  5. Over time the Hebrew’s definition of holiness came to mean Moral Excellence.

  6. True or false. The Israelites were never lost, they were led.

  7. True

  8. The direct journey from Sinai to the promised land would have taken about _____ days.

  9. The direct journey from Sinai to the promised land would have taken about 11 days.

  10. At the borders of Canaan Moses sends out 12 spies to explore the land—the people ______________ because they are afraid.

  11. At the borders of Canaan Moses sends out 12 spies to explore the land—the people refused to enter because they are afraid.

  12. This was why they wandered around in the desert another ____ YEARS until every one of them was dead, except Joshua and Caleb.

  13. This was why they wandered around in the desert another 38 YEARS until every one of them was dead, except Joshua and Caleb.

  14. Balaam was a ____________. He was believed to be able to influence the will of the gods

  15. Balaam was a sorcerer. He was believed to be able to influence the will of the gods

  16. True or False. Balaam tried several times to curse Israel, but was unable to do so and actually ended up blessing them.

  17. True

  18. True or False. Balaam actually prophesied about the coming Messiah.

  19. True

  20. True or False. There is no archeological evidence for Balaam outside the Bible

  21. False

  22. A) Guilt • B) Atone • C) Atonement • D) Confess • reconcile with God

  23. B) Atone

  24. A) Guilt • B) Atone • C) Atonement • D) Confess • not guilt feelings, but a consequence of sin which makes a sinner subject to punishment by God.

  25. A) Guilt

  26. A) Guilt • B) Atone • C) Atonement • D) Confess • To acknowledge personal responsibility for a sin.

  27. D) Confess

  28. A) Guilt • B) Atone • C) Atonement • D) Confess • When an Israelite offered the blood of an animal and acknowledged his or her sin, the blood covered that sin and restored the Israelite’s relationship with God

  29. C) Atonement

  30. A) Grain (meal) offering • B) Sin offering • C) Fellowship (peace) • D) Burnt offering • E) Guilt offering • Symbolizes complete commitment to God

  31. D) Burnt offering

  32. A) Grain (meal) offering • B) Sin offering • C) Fellowship (peace) • D) Burnt offering • E) Guilt offering • Symbolizes devotion to God

  33. A) Grain (meal) offering

  34. A) Grain (meal) offering • B) Sin offering • C) Fellowship (peace) • D) Burnt offering • E) Guilt offering • Symbolizes thanksgiving

  35. C) Fellowship (peace)

  36. A) Grain (meal) offering • B) Sin offering • C) Fellowship (peace) • D) Burnt offering • E) Guilt offering • Atones for sin or uncleanness

  37. B) Sin offering

  38. A) Grain (meal) offering • B) Sin offering • C) Fellowship (peace) • D) Burnt offering • E) Guilt offering • Atones for sins violating others’ rights, or uncleanness

  39. E) Guilt offering

  40. A) Unleavened bread • B) Trumpets (Rosh Hashanah) • C) Tabernacles • D) Firstfruits • E) Passover • F) Day of Atonement • Families share a meal and remember how God delivered the Israelites from slavery in Egypt

  41. E) Passover

  42. A) Unleavened bread • B) Trumpets (Rosh Hashanah) • C) Tabernacles • D) Firstfruits • E) Passover • F) Day of Atonement • Families offer sacrifices and eat bread without leaven as a reminder of the hurried departure from Egypt.

  43. A) Unleavened bread

  44. A) Unleavened bread • B) Trumpets (Rosh Hashanah) • C) Tabernacles • D) Firstfruits • E) Passover • F) Day of Atonement • A harvest-time, thanksgiving celebration.

  45. D) Firstfruits

  46. A) Unleavened bread • B) Trumpets (Rosh Hashanah) • C) Tabernacles • D) Firstfruits • E) Passover • F) Day of Atonement • This is a day of rest—the first day of Israel’s civil year.

  47. B) Trumpets (Rosh Hashanah)

  48. A) Unleavened bread • B) Trumpets (Rosh Hashanah) • C) Tabernacles • D) Firstfruits • E) Passover • F) Day of Atonement • The High Priest enters the Tabernacle and makes the yearly sacrifice for all the sins of the Israelites. The people fast on this solemn day.

  49. F) Day of Atonement

  50. A) Unleavened bread • B) Trumpets (Rosh Hashanah) • C) Tabernacles • D) Firstfruits • E) Passover • F) Day of Atonement • For a week the Israelites live in outdoor shelters, reliving the travels of the Exodus generation to the Promised Land.

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