Tag Archives: religion & spirituality

Lamentations 4-5 questions

Posted on July 3, 2011 by Mark Shields

Make use of the question(s) below as you study: Lamentations 4 Passage – Read or Listen Contrast the before and after conditions of Zion. How powerful and safe do you consider your nation? Why? What do verses 17-20 add to … Continue reading →

Posted in Lamentations | Tagged God, Israel, Jeremiah, Jerusalem, religion & spirituality, Zion | 2 Comments

Lamentations 3:40-66

Posted on July 1, 2011 by Mark Shields

Passage – Read or Listen When have you recently heard God say, “Do not fear!”? What has been your response? In this passage, we get images of a nation in a dire predicament. The only way out is to examine … Continue reading →

Posted in Lamentations | Tagged Christ, Christianity, Courage, God, Jeremiah, Lord, religion & spirituality, United States | Leave a comment

Lamentations 3:21-39

Posted on June 29, 2011 by Mark Shields

Passage Lookup – Read or Listen Account for the change in mood at verse 21. On what basis is there hope for restoration? What is required to experience it? Remembering the goodness of God in the past gives hope for … Continue reading →

Posted in Lamentations | Tagged Anchor, Bible, Christ, Christianity, Difficulty, God, Hope, Jeremiah, Jesus, Lord, religion & spirituality | Leave a comment

Lamentations 3 questions

Posted on June 26, 2011 by Mark Shields

Make use of the question(s) below as you study: Passage Lookup – Read or Listen Lamentations 3:1-20 Think of when you have experienced affliction? What has been your response? What images depict the effects of God’s wrath (focus on the … Continue reading →

Posted in Lamentations | Tagged Christ, Courage, Difficulty, God, Hope, Israel, Jeremiah, Jerusalem, Jesus, Management, religion & spirituality | 9 Comments

Lamentations 2:14-22

Posted on June 26, 2011 by Mark Shields

Passage Lookup – Read or Listen What has happened to the Lord’s chosen people? What is particularly devastating about the slaughter and deportation of the youth (See verse 1:18 and 2:21)? This passage helps us to understand the consequences of … Continue reading →