Something I came up with doing my study on capitalism. Don’t want to just toss it so have some fun. Keeping this short because I don’t want to be VERBOSE (Word of the day – Merriam Webster).
- Luke ______a. Pharisee, ruler of the Jews (See John 3:1.)
- Nicodemus ______b. Priest (See Luke 1:5.)
- Simon ______c. Physician (See Col. 4:14.)
- Zacharias ______d. Beggar (See Mark 10:46.)
- Paul ______e. Tanner (See Acts 9:43.)
- Matthew (Levi) ______f. Tentmaker (See Acts 18:1–3.)
- Joseph ______g. Carpenter (See Matt. 1:18; Matt. 13:55.)
- Lydia ______h. Tax collector (publican) (See Matt. 9:9; Luke 5:27.)
- Bartimaeus ______i. Centurion (See Acts 10:1.)
- Cornelius ______j. Seller of purple (dye) (See Acts 16:14.)
- Zebedee ______a. Slave
- Anna ______b. Prophetess
- Dorcas ______c. Tax Collector
- Simon ______d. Sorcerer
- Zacchaeus ______e. Dress Maker
- Pricilla ______f. Tent Maker
- Martha ______g. Homemaker
- Onesimus ______h. Fisherman
************
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ABOUT ME
Hello. To various folks I am Neat’nee, Mom, Grandma Neta, Gramma, Aunt Neta, Aunt Noni, Aunt Neno, and Aunt Neto (lots of varieties from little nieces and nephews). To some I’m more like “Didn’t you used to be my teacher?” or “Don’t I know you from someplace?” To you, perhaps, I am a Fellow Blogger. Not “fellow” like a male or a guy, but “fellow” like a companion or an adventurer. I would choose to be Grandma Blogger, and have you pull up a chair, my website before you, while I tell you of some days of yore. I have experienced life much differently than most of you. It was and is a good life. I hope to share nuggets of appreciation for those who have gone before me and those who come after me. By necessity you are among those who come after me and I will tell you of those who came before. Once upon a time in a little house on a prairie - oops, change that lest I commit plagiarism - and change that “house on the prairie” to “dugout on the prairie.” So my story begins...
Looks like my kind of fun. I saved this for later. Class and a deadline presently looming close by.
😀 For enjoyment. No need for pressure.
I feel like I should know this. Those names look familiar. Gurr… I should pay more attention in Bible study.
Some of them were mentioned in my blog on socialism. Bible teachers don’t present or expect much in the way of Bible trivia these days. In my background, we loved it. One thing is sure, it is more important to know Jesus died for our sins than to know how many concubines Solomon had, but knowing some of those details can help us avoid trouble. 😀
I’m studying Jesus’s 12 disciples at the moment and I believe some of those names were the disciples’ father. I’m not sure though.
Got it! Zebedee was father of James and John. 😀
Yes!
So everyone had a trade. Unemoyment was zero, I suppose.
Don’t think so. But I have no idea what the governments role was. I have no reason to believe they had any concern. Families were intended to care for their own; the church was involved in caring for those whose who did not have family support. That’s the reason deacons were chosen – to care for the widows who were having some conflict among themselves and the disciples needed help to “serve the widows” Neither Capitalism nor Socialism can ensure that everyone has a job. If one wants a job assigned to him, Socialism would do that, I think. However, Capitalism is doing quite well on employment in the USA right now. Thanks for throwing questions at me. Extends my thinking. 😀
Thanks for the fun, and a good review. I’m not sure “beggar” would count as employment, but I do notice that Bartimaeus was not expecting the government to support him, via tax payers. He was appealing to the compassion of VOLUNTARY givers. 😉
A significant thing to notice given my subject!
Reblogged this on By the Mighty Mumford and commented:
I’M GAME FOR THIS GAME–ARE YOU?
Two in one day. That makes me eligible for Queen of the Day. 😀 Thank you.
😀
A GAME-ACTIVITY OF BIBLICAL PROPORTIONS! 🙂
You are quite good with the captions or headlines. Thanks again.
Proper use of an old M.S.E.? Just kidding.
At least I try to avoid text spelling. 😀
I liked this interesting post. Not usually fond of ‘on line puzzles but enjoyed this one). Thanks.
And thanks to you.