Willmington, Harold

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Liberty UniversityScholars CrossingSelected Topics of the Bible Topics of the Bible12-2018Fires Mentioned in the BibleHarold WillmingtonLiberty University, hwillmington@liberty.eduFollow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/selected_bible_topicsPart of the Biblical Studies Commons, Christianity Commons, and the Religious Thought,Theology and Philosophy of Religion CommonsThis Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Topics of the Bible at Scholars Crossing. It has been accepted for inclusion in SelectedTopics of the Bible by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact scholarlycommunication@liberty.edu.Recommended CitationWillmington, Harold, "Fires Mentioned in the Bible" (2018). Selected Topics of the Bible. 15.https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/selected_bible_topics/15                            Biblical Topics—Fires  The fire from heaven This fire destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah (Gen. 19:24) The fire of Abraham  This fire was built to sacrifice his son Isaac (Gen. 22:7) The burning bush fire It was this fire from which Moses received his call (Exod. 3:2) The plague fire  This fire was the seventh Egyptian plague (Exod. 9:24) The guiding pillar fire This fire led Israel by night in the wilderness (Exod. 13:21) The fire  This fire appeared at the giving of the Law (Exod. 19:8) The fire ordered by Moses This fire was ordered by Moses to destroy the golden calf (Exod. 39:20) The fire sent by God This fire God sent to consume Aaron’s offerings (Lev. 9:24) The strange fire This strange fire of Nadab and Abihu (Lev. 10:1) The judgment fire This fire of God at Taberah was sent to punish Israel (Num. 11:1) The judgment fire This fire consumed Korah and 250 of his followers (Num. 16:35) The fire ordered by Joshua This fire was ordered to destroy Jericho (Josh. 6:24) The fire ordered by Joshua This fire was ordered to consume Achan (Josh. 7:15, 25) The fire made by Samson This fire burned the grain fields of the Philistines (Judges 15:5) The Mount Carmel fire This fire consumed Elijah’s offering (1 Kings 18:38) The fire that God was not in This fire was witnessed by Elijah in a cave (1 Kings 19:12) The fire that destroyed A hundred soldiers and protected Elijah (2 Kings 1:7-11) The fire used to transport Elijah home to glory (2 Kings 2:11) The fire and chariots That surrounded and protected Elisha (2 Kings 6:17) The fire of Manasseh In Hinnom, used to burn up his own children (2 Kings 21:6) The fire of Nebuchadnezzar That would not burn three Hebrew believers (Dan. 3:25) The fire Simon Peter Warmed his hands over when he denied the Savior (John 18:18) The fire where Paul Shook off a venomous snake (Acts 28:5) The fire at the Judgment Seat of Christ (1 Cor. 3:13) The all-consuming judgment fire of God To be used in destroying his enemies (2 Thess. 1:8; Heb. 12:29; Rev. 20:15) The fire God will use In purifying this earth (2 Peter 3:7)    

Fires Mentioned in the Bible

Liberty UniversityScholars CrossingSelected Topics of the Bible Topics of the Bible12-2018Numbers Mentioned in the BibleHarold WillmingtonLiberty University, hwillmington@liberty.eduFollow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/selected_bible_topicsPart of the Biblical Studies Commons, Christianity Commons, and the Religious Thought,Theology and Philosophy of Religion CommonsThis Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Topics of the Bible at Scholars Crossing. It has been accepted for inclusion in SelectedTopics of the Bible by an authorized administrator of Scholars Crossing. For more information, please contact scholarlycommunication@liberty.edu.Recommended CitationWillmington, Harold, "Numbers Mentioned in the Bible" (2018). Selected Topics of the Bible. 8.https://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/selected_bible_topics/8Biblical Topics—Numbers One, the primary number, signifying absolute singleness (Exod. 4:4-6; Deut. 6:4; Eph. 4:4-6) Two, the number of witness and support: a. Two great lights of creation (Gen. 1:16) b. Two angels at Sodom (Gen. 19:1) c. Two cherubim on the Ark of the Covenant (Exod. 25:22) d. The Ten Commandments written on two stones (Exod. 31:18) e. Two witnesses to establish a truth (Deut. 17:6; Matt. 26:60) f. The good report of the two spies at Kadesh (Num. 14:6) g. The spies at Jericho (Josh. 2:1) h. Two better than one (Eccl. 4:9) i. Jesus’s disciples sent out two by two (Luke 10:1) j. Two angels attendant at the Resurrection (Luke 24:4) k. Two angels present at the Ascension (Acts 1:10) l. God’s two immutable things (Heb. 6:18) m. The two tribulational witnesses (Rev. 11:3) Three, the number of unity, of accomplishment, and of the universe: a. The unity of the human race traced to Noah’s three sons (Gen. 6:10) b. Three days involved in the crossing of the Jordan (Josh. 1:11) c. Israel’s three yearly feasts (Exod. 23:14, 17) d. Gideon’s mighty victory accomplished through three bands of soldiers (Judg. 7:22) e. Three days of preparation for a revival in Ezra’s time (Ezra 10:9) f. Three days involved in the decision to build the walls of Jerusalem in Nehemiah’s time (Neh. 2:11) g. Esther’s heart prepared for three days before meeting with the king (Esth. 4:16) h. Jonah in the fish’s belly for three days (Jon. 1:17) i. Christ in the heart of the earth for three days (John 2:19) j. His earthly ministry of three years (Luke 13:7) k. The Trinity—Father, Son, Holy Spirit l. The tabernacle and the temple—outer court, inner court, Holy of Holies m. The offices of Christ—prophet, priest, king n. Salvation—justification, sanctification, glorification Four, an earth-related number: a. Four directions—north, south, east, west b. Four seasons—summer, winter, fall, spring c. Four great earthly kingdoms (Dan. 7:3) d. Four kinds of spiritual soil (Matt. 13) e. Four horsemen of the Tribulation (Rev. 6) f. Fourfold earthly ministry of Christ—Matthew describes him as a king; Mark as a servant; Luke as a perfect man; John as the mighty God Five, the number of grace a. Give Levitical offerings (Lev. 1-5) b. Five Israelites to chase 100 enemies (Lev. 26:8) c. Five wise virgins (Matt. 25:2) d. Five barley loaves used by Jesus to feed the 5000 (Matt. 14:17) Six, the number of man a. Creation in six days (Gen. 1:31) b. Six cities of refuge (Num. 35:6) c. Israel marched around Jericho six times (Josh. 6:3) d. Goliath was six cubits and a span tall (over nine feet tall) (1 Sam. 17:4) e. The number of the Antichrist is 666 (Rev. 13:18) f. Nebuchadnezzar’s statue was 60 cubits by 6 cubits (90 feet high and six feet wide) (Dan. 3:1) Seven, the number of God, or divine perfection: a. God rested on the seventh day (Gen. 2:2) b. His word is as silver purified by fire seven times (Psa. 12:6) c. Seventy weeks (or years) are determined upon Israel (Dan. 9:24) d. Jesus taught Peter to forgive 70 times 7 (Matt. 18:22) e. There are seven miracles in the Gospel of John  f. There were seven sayings on the cross g. John wrote to seven churches (Rev. 1:4) h. He saw seven golden candlesticks (Rev. 1:12) i. There are seven stars in Christ’s hand (Rev. 1:16) j. The Father holds a seven-sealed book (Rev. 5:1) k. Seven angels pronounce judgment in the Tribulation (Rev. 8:2) Eight, the new beginning number: a. Eight were saved from the Flood (Gen. 7:13, 23) b. Circumcision was to be performed on the eighth day (Gen. 17:12) c. Thomas saw Jesus eight days after the Resurrection (John 20:26) Nine, the fullness of blessing number a. The fruit of the Spirit is ninefold (Gal. 5:22, 23 b. Sarah was 90 at the birth of Isaac (Gen. 17:17) c. There are 18 gifts of the Spirit (Rom. 12; 1 Cor. 12; Eph. 4) Ten, the human government number: a. The revived Roman Empire will consist of ten nations (Dan. 7:24; Rev. 17:12) b. The northern kingdom had ten tribes (1 Kings 11:31-35) c. A local government of ten men decided the fate of Ruth (Ruth 4:2) Twelve, the divine government number: a. There were 12 tribes of Israel (Rev. 7) b. There were 12 apostles (Matt. 10) c. There will be 12 gates and foundations in the New Jerusalem (Rev. 21)  Thirty, associated with sorrow and mourning: a. Israel mourned after Aaron’s death for 30 days (Num. 20:29) b. Israel mourned for Moses 30 days (Deut. 34:8) Forty, the number of testing and trial: a. It rained 40 days during the Flood (Gen. 7:4) b. Moses spent 40 years in the desert (Exod. 3) c. Israel spied out the land for 40 days (Num. 13:25) d. Moses spent 40 days on Mount Sinai (Exod. 24:18) e. Israel wandered 40 years in the desert (Num. 14:33) f. Goliath taunted Israel for 40 days (1 Sam. 17:16) g. Jonah preached repentance to Nineveh for 40 days (Jon. 3:4) h. Jesus spent 40 days in the wilderness before being tempted (Matt. 4:2) i. There were 40 days between the resurrection and ascension of Christ (Acts 1:3) Fifty, associated with celebration and ceremony: a. The Feast of Weeks was 50 days after the Passover (Lev. 23:15-16) b. The fiftieth year was to be a  jubilee to Israel (Lev. 25:10) c. Absalom appointed 50 men to run before him (2 Sam. 15:1) d. Adonijah did the same (1 Kings 1:5) e. Pentecost occurred 50 days after Christ’s resurrection (Acts 2) Seventy, associated with human committees and judgment: a. Moses appointed 70 elders (Num. 11:16) b. Tyre was to be judged for 70 years (Isa. 23:15) c. Israel spent 70 years in Babylon (Jer. 29:10) d. God would accomplish his total plan upon Israel in 70 times 7 years (Dan. 9:24) e. Jesus appointed 70 disciples (Luke 10:1) f. The Sanhedrin was made up of 70 men 

Numbers Mentioned in the Bible

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Numbers Mentioned in the Bible

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